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For Cat Lovers, and Those Who Want To Know How Cats Think
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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 595307" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>I've got two of the beasties. </p><p></p><p>Jake, who is 11 is a rescued feral. He refuses to use a litterbox, instead he goes to the door and howls to be let out so he can relieve himself. He is a typical shorthaired moggie, but has the Siamese coat pattern. I refer to him as a Sia-whatsis.</p><p></p><p>He's a sweet boy though not clean in the house if he can't go out or the weather is bad. Luckily, he hits the floor in the same spot and it's easy to clean up.</p><p></p><p>Squeaky is a nearly 6 year old rescue. She spent the first 4 years of her life in a hoarder's basement having litter after litter of kittens. She was born with a deformed eye that was constantly getting infected. She sat in a shelter cage for nearly a year before I took her home. Nobody wanted a plain-jane tabby cat with a "nasty" eye. Shortly after I took her home, I had the vet remove the eye. So now she's a one-eyed wondercat.</p><p></p><p>She's clean in the house, uses her litterpan like a good girl. But, if I don't stay on top of the scooping, she SCOOPS THE PAN herself! Yep, she kicks all the clumps and solids out onto the bathroom floor if the litterpan is not up her high standards.</p><p></p><p>She's a sweetheart, but a bit of a wild child. Very busy and into everything. Jakey sleeps next to my pillow each night and wakes me up each morning when his back teeth are floating.</p><p></p><p>If there's a crash or clatter from another room I can guarantee Squeaky was the cause of it.</p><p></p><p>She and Jakey are bonded very tightly and are often seen cuddled up together on the bed in the evenings. Squeaky has appropriated the back of the sofa cushions, which are soft and squooshy" and can often be found soaking up the mid morning sun or snoozing in the afternoons.</p><p></p><p>I love both of them and they love me.</p><p></p><p>I live alone and they help fill the hole in my heart that was left when I had to put Gryphon, my German Shepherd, down.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 595307, member: 1963"] I've got two of the beasties. Jake, who is 11 is a rescued feral. He refuses to use a litterbox, instead he goes to the door and howls to be let out so he can relieve himself. He is a typical shorthaired moggie, but has the Siamese coat pattern. I refer to him as a Sia-whatsis. He's a sweet boy though not clean in the house if he can't go out or the weather is bad. Luckily, he hits the floor in the same spot and it's easy to clean up. Squeaky is a nearly 6 year old rescue. She spent the first 4 years of her life in a hoarder's basement having litter after litter of kittens. She was born with a deformed eye that was constantly getting infected. She sat in a shelter cage for nearly a year before I took her home. Nobody wanted a plain-jane tabby cat with a "nasty" eye. Shortly after I took her home, I had the vet remove the eye. So now she's a one-eyed wondercat. She's clean in the house, uses her litterpan like a good girl. But, if I don't stay on top of the scooping, she SCOOPS THE PAN herself! Yep, she kicks all the clumps and solids out onto the bathroom floor if the litterpan is not up her high standards. She's a sweetheart, but a bit of a wild child. Very busy and into everything. Jakey sleeps next to my pillow each night and wakes me up each morning when his back teeth are floating. If there's a crash or clatter from another room I can guarantee Squeaky was the cause of it. She and Jakey are bonded very tightly and are often seen cuddled up together on the bed in the evenings. Squeaky has appropriated the back of the sofa cushions, which are soft and squooshy" and can often be found soaking up the mid morning sun or snoozing in the afternoons. I love both of them and they love me. I live alone and they help fill the hole in my heart that was left when I had to put Gryphon, my German Shepherd, down. [/QUOTE]
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