denizaksulu wrote:Milo wrote:denizaksulu wrote:Inci (pearl) my whitish and greyish moggie will be put to rest today at 10..am. She was the champion mice catcher of the whole area. But why oh why did she have to bring the live ones indoors - to show our other cats her prowess I suppose.
She lived long enough and survived a spell of pet poisonings in our area but age caught up with her.
Inci looks a wise one deniz, I have a ace mouser/ratter/reptile and the odd dead bird hunter now, his name is Milo , he is just a young un and brings the wildlife indoors but his uk predecessor lived until 21 and always ignored rodents somehow it was beneath him to catch his supper. Sad day when you realise that they need to end there lovely little lives, I vowed when I came to live in Cyprus I would,nt do it again but it took just a few months and I found one, and then another... I just feel cats calm me down, very tactile animals, but you never own them do you, they totally own you.
You have got at least one thing right - calming down. How else would one survive the goings on the cf. The idiots would drive you crazy if it wasnt for the sedative effects of our little furry friends.
Inci (pronounce Inji) always made me laugh as she attempted on three occasion to drag wood pigeons through our cat flap. Once the poor pigeon was alive and we caused havoc trying to catch it.
OMG why do cats have this trait of bringing home the booty, Milo will bring it home and put it in his dish for later If the other cat even attempts to go near the catch which she tends to do being almost blind, she ends up in the same dish with it
Inci will leave the memories behind though, animals do mess with our hearts a bit
You may have seen this clip before but it describes Milo extremely well...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0ffwDYo00Q