This is the way my cat Panteleimon drinks. Do other cats drink this way?
http://www.online-literature.com/for...1&d=1277046841
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This is the way my cat Panteleimon drinks. Do other cats drink this way?
http://www.online-literature.com/for...1&d=1277046841
One of our pets.
http://www.online-literature.com/for...pictureid=2870
That's an interesting picture of a cat drinking with his paw. My cat will sometimes drink from her water bowl, that I keep clean and full for her, but she often goes to the bird bath in the garden and drinks from that for preference.
Thanks Brian! Well, when we got the parrot they (we had two cats then) were intrigued, but obviously realised that he was different from all the other birdies outside...seeing as he got prime spots in the lounge and on the 'stoep' (veranda I guess) and he got loads of attention. He also screeched a lot when he was a baby which put them off. Occasionally they would venture coming closer to sniff him, or they would walk past the cage (over the armrest next to it), but he is totally fascinated by them, so every time they come close he wants to play and then plunges forward only to get mouthfulls of their fur or tails...something they don't appreciate :lol: So they stay away from him since they assosciate him with pain :D
There are neibourhood cats who stalk him every now and then, but when they come close he calls one of us and makes a lot of noise (a specific one, so we now he is freaking out about something). There are hawks and an eagle as well...so we have to always keep an eye, and ear, out...and when we are out we put him in his cage in the lounge.
Thanks Olga, my pleasure! She's a girl, Tinka. She's very sweet and affectionate and a proper lady...an old lady actually although she doesn't look it :)
Yes, that large beak is a pretty good way of keeping predatory felines at bay. I was watching some people feeding some gulls down on the coast recently and it occurred to me that they could seriously damage humans, were they to attack in force to get hold of the food, because they are very big birds with long powerful beaks. Similarly, if pigeons were to attack cats in sufficient numbers, they would soon have them on the run.
Here is a picture I took in Valletta
http://www.online-literature.com/for...1&d=1278534887
and in Kyrenia
http://www.online-literature.com/for...1&d=1278535012