Can cats really be trained not to bite or scratch?

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Evo said:
Oh my, could this be a new love interest for roving nocturnal purple jellyfish? A lobster with silky blond hair?

http://www.cnn.com/2006/TECH/science/03/08/furry.lobster.ap/index.html
Why does the name Phyllis Diller come into my mind? Did she wear some kind of long sleeve furry gloves?
 
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Evo said:
Oh my, could this be a new love interest for roving nocturnal purple jellyfish? A lobster with silky blond hair?

http://www.cnn.com/2006/TECH/science/03/08/furry.lobster.ap/index.html
When you said a lobster with silky blonde hair, I was thinking someone sent you a photo of me with a sunburn. :biggrin:

Wow, that's an interesting looking creature. I'm laughing at the species name...hirsuta...hairy. :smile:
 
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chroot said:
Point of contention: cats can't be trained not to bite (or scratch).

- Warren

Usually, this is only true if you don't like them. Once you get used to the idea that they're boss and you're pretty much just their food and pooper slave, they make wonderful pets.