I mean yeah, it might be a sign of affection from my tuxedo-ed murder cat, but I would prefer no dead animals to stumble over in the night thank you XD
Actually, come to think of it, I don't think they ever got a mole. It was mainly voles and shrews. Occasionally a mouse, but not as common. They'd be scattered about the yard, and I would bury them and make them tombstones...
(I was not allowed to touch them, though, so burying them usually just consisted of putting dirt over top of them, then finding a suitably tombstone-like rock and giving them some flowers.)
Apparently I was on our local news channel. I wonder if that was before or after I was covered in glitter.
I assume the story was for burying animals most people wouldn't care about
anyway, I am sorta glad my cats seem so bad at it
it hasn't entirely stopped them of course,... but I see less dead critters around the house than I probably could, and it actually hasn't happened in a while
I have seen my tuxedo cat attempt to sit on a gecko who got away because even as enormous as she is she isn't good at aiming
Most of ours are pretty old as well. The only one who seems arthritic is quite small, but she's also the oldest. I think we might need to start giving her chondroitin like we do the dogs, if we can get her to take it.
[cracks knuckles, taps mic] Alright, folks, I'm going to make my one try at "Auld Lang Syne." Not fishing for a star--only if you actually get a chuckle, please....
I'm not sure, I haven't heard of it. I just know my mom gives our big, older dog chondroitin and possibly glucosamine. His arthritis bothers him quite a bit now. I think both of those things can also be used for cats.
@trogdor Being the tallest thing is worth it sometimes.