The discussion revolves around a missing cat that has been unaccounted for since Sunday, prompting the owner to distribute flyers throughout the neighborhood. Participants share personal anecdotes about their own experiences with lost pets, emphasizing the importance of checking local shelters and filing lost pet reports. Suggestions include searching for hiding spots and visiting the animal shelter every few days. The conversation also touches on the emotional toll of losing a pet and the humorous notion of cats leading double lives.
PREREQUISITESPet owners, animal rescue volunteers, and anyone involved in community pet recovery efforts will benefit from this discussion.
This is a talent that shouldn't be wasted on a cat. Have you applied for work at the Clinic?icvotria said:
Did I say that?! Put it back in context!That could be right esp. if she would get a rich boyfriend.icvotria said:
What, and ruin a perfectly good fantasy?icvotria said:
No just save your lifeDanger said:
No worries. I have lots of hiding places that I can get to before she makes it across the pond.Lisa! said:No just save your life
.I don't want to make you feel bad by saying this, but that's one of the cruelest things that can be done to a cat. It actually involves surgical removal of the last joint on every toe. Their ability to walk properly is impaired (although it might not be obvious watching them), they can't land as they should from a jump (or a jump-shot, in your case), and they are almost completely defenseless. Besides all that, the recovery period is very painful and it's easy to get an infection whilst digging in the litter box. It's far better to hold the sucker down and go at it with the nail clippers every couple of months.yomamma said: