bellinghman (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
bellinghman) wrote2003-06-06 12:07 pm
bellinghman) wrote2003-06-06 12:07 pm
Several species of small furry animals gathered on a bed and grooving with a cat
Or maybe not grooving.
One of the worst features of this time of year is that there are a lot of naive young creatures that haven't yet learnt that cats are the top predators around here. Last night, Talia (our queen Abby) struck twice that I know of.
Firstly, she came in with a small mouse. When we got her to drop it, it was still kicking, but its head had gone. Yeuch.
Secondly, about half past midnight, she came in again, and I had the fun of chasing a small mouse round on the duvet (why, oh why does she think we want here catches on our bed?). Happily, I caught it without waking Colette up, and ejected it from the house.
(Apologies for the subject line)
One of the worst features of this time of year is that there are a lot of naive young creatures that haven't yet learnt that cats are the top predators around here. Last night, Talia (our queen Abby) struck twice that I know of.
Firstly, she came in with a small mouse. When we got her to drop it, it was still kicking, but its head had gone. Yeuch.
Secondly, about half past midnight, she came in again, and I had the fun of chasing a small mouse round on the duvet (why, oh why does she think we want here catches on our bed?). Happily, I caught it without waking Colette up, and ejected it from the house.
(Apologies for the subject line)
no subject
OK, half a point, for half a mouse,
The dead bird on the lawn, well, that was outside. That could have been aneighbour's cat. Could have been.