Cats Rule. How To Select Your New Master

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Everything you should know about selecting a cat for your family

Siamese, Persian, Sphynx, Russian Blue? Long-haired, short-haired? Kitten or cat? How do you make that important decision? Here you'll find all the information you need to make the purrfect choice -- facts, pictures and links covering breeds, what to look for, where to find them, and how to take care of them after you get them home.

Making the right decision is important. After all, you're not just getting a pet, you're adding a new member to your family. A forever home for a member that should be cherised like the other members of your family.

Come back often because I'll be adding more valuable information, photos, videos and important links to all things cat. 

If you love cats and want more information about anything from behavior modification to breeds, ear mites to ticks or anything to do with cats, check out my website Everything Related To Cats for aritcles on all things about cats.

What's Breed Got To Do With It? 

Favorite Breed?

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PURRfectly Wonderful Cat Photos And Art 

All By The Painted Cat on Flickr

Here are real photos and drawings and paintings by The Painted Cat found on Flickr. Fabulous! Click on them to go to the Flickr site to see a bigger picture and more of her work. Vote for your favorites. I'll be adding more, so stop back by.

Bengal Kitten by The Painted Cat

This Bengal kitten is called Kirby and he lives in the USA with his owners Terri...

Frogsley by The Painted Cat

This is Frogsley, a cat with fabulous, HUGE green eyes. I%u2019m sure these eyes ar...

Nala In The Sink by The Painted Cat

This is Nala, a bengal cat with a deep and abiding passion for water. Bengal own...

Forrest On The Floor by The Painted Cat

This is Forrest, a fabulous Abyssinian cat lying on a wonderful polished wood fl...

Asleep On The Bed by The Painted Cat

Hobbes is a tabby point Siamese enjoying an afternoon snooze on the bed. I loved...

A Quick Wash by The Painted Cat

There's nothing like a wash in the sun.

Big Eyes by The Painted Cat

This is a sketch of Karli a gorgeous tortie and white Devon Rex cat. She is such...

Know What You Want Before You Adopt 

Adoption Criteria

Before you adopt a cat, think about the following. Add any others you feel are important before adopting a cat. Then vote for what you think is the most important.

Adult vs. Kitten

6 points

Indoor OR Indoor-Outdoor

4 points

Get One or Two Cats

4 points

Long Hair or Short Hair

3 points

Male or Female

2 points

Did the cat/kitten choose you?

2 points

temperament

http://www.parrotcagesplus.com/2 points

What Breed (if it matters to you)

1 point

Are you fully committed to a new feline family member?

1 point

Adult vs. Kitten 

Age Does Make A Difference

When adopting a cat, whether to choose an adult or a kitten is a big question. Many people go for kittens because they are so cute, however, kittens are just like human babies -- you have to give them extra attention, extra care, and most importantly, extra patience.

Kittens are so energetic and vigorous that sometimes they can be destructive of your furniture and appliances. You'll need to train them to scatch on appropriate things, not your furniture.

Kittens can be nice pets for kids as they can play with each other. Having said that, I must add that you need to really watch them when they play together. Make sure that your child, if old enough, knows how to pick up or hold the cat properly -- NOT by the neck! You may laugh, but I've seen it many times.

Adult cats are usually already trained when you get them. They can also adjust easily to a new environment. Just give them enough food, shelter, and love, and they will make great pets.

Adopt a Senior Cat

"What you see is what you get!"

Why Adopt An Senior Cat 

Why Adopt A Senior Cat


Shelters have find it is often hard to find new homes for senior cats because most people want to adopt a kitten.

Most of the senior cats that come into shelters are not strays, but instead they come from families that can no longer keep them. Many because their owners died or due to ill health can not keep their beloved pet.

Adopting a senior pet is rewarding because owners get to see the pet live out their life in a loving home.

In short, when you are looking for a cat, think about your lifestyle. An older cat (or dog) could be just the right addition to your family.
  1. What You See is What You Get: When you adopt older dogs or cats you usually know about any behavior challenges or health considerations before you adopt. Therefore, there should be no surprises.
  2. Previous Training: Most adult cats already know how to live in harmony with humans. In general, adult cats require less supervision and the constant care that kittens do. They are usually already litter box and scratching post trained.
  3. Matching Lifestyles: An adult cat's will usually be relatively calm and have less intense exercise needs. This makes them a perfect match for an older person; in a busy full-time working household; and make excellent companions for other animals.

Cats Like To Have A Friend 

We Come As A Pair - Take One, Take Both



What's Gender Got To Do With It? PART 1 -- MALES 

Bad Boy Or Lover

Male Kittens In my experience fostering kittens, I've found, that most male kittens are more aggressive than females. However, that's not always true. I've had extremely calm males and playful females. To really know their personalities, you need to watch and play with them.

Adult Males The adult males are also generally more aggressive than adult females. Again, I've found many exceptions in the adult cats I've fostered or lived with.

For example: 2 of my 8 cats are males. Bruce "Kamikaze" Lee is (pictured here), as his name says so well, is quite confrontational. He is a long-haired fat cat - weighing 18 pounds but not that long. He was neutered as a kitten, but we think his testosterone level has increased lately. He is a lover boy who loves to be held, brushed and petted, however, he likes to play with our other cats, sometimes even when they aren't in the mood.

Pictured here is Hawk (of Spencer fame) who is a very shy, calm cat. He is a large Russian Blue and weighs almost 19 pounds. Although he weighs 1 pound more than his brother, Lee, he is much longer and is definitely not a fat cat. He loves to knead me in bed at night, going back and forth between my husband and I.

All of our cats adore him. He'll walk up to another cat, bow his head in front of their faces and expects them to lick his head -- AND they DO! One night he patted me on the shoulder until I woke up. When I did, he bowed his head a couple of inches in front of my face! I woke my husband up with my laughter!

All Males Do NOT Spray, And Some Females DO My husband and I never adopted a male cat because we heard that all males spray. Well, all our cats are indoor cats and spraying was not something we wanted. However, in 2000, I fell in love with Kamikaze Lee while socializing cats at the local Humane Society and had to adopt him. He has never sprayed and neither has his brother, Hawk.

However, our alpha cat, Kira, spays the back of our 2 leather recliners. (Thank goodness those are the only places and I can clean them easily.)

We now know that we shouldn't pick a cat by gender - males or females, they all have unique personalities.

Complete Cat Care Training 

All You Need To Know About Training Your Cat

Complete Cat Care Book

Designed to be the easiest-to-follow system for learning everything that you could possibly need to know about cats.

Jam-packed with information, including tons of cat pictures, litterbox training, cat behaviors (and why they do it!), fixing common cat problems such as scratching, destroying your chairs, howling, etc.

With this powerful insider information, you'll discover the best ways to care for your cat... Complete Cat Care

For A Healthier And Happier Cat, Spay or Neuter Them 

Reasons To Spay / Neuter your Cat

75% of Cats and 56% of dogs are killed at shelters each year. So Please spay or neuter your pet for that reason alone, or, if you need more reasons, here they are:


new-cat_quote_spayneuter.jpg

Your cat will be better behaved.

4 points

With millions of cats being killed each year, taking the responsibility to sterialize your cat will eliminate the killing of more animals. You being able to find homes for the kittens just means other cats and kittens are killed.

4 points

Spayed females will not go into heat, thus eliminating the incessant yowling and attraction of male cats.

3 points

Spayed female cats have fewer instances of breast cancer.

3 points

Neutered males have less desire to spray or marking their territory.

2 points

Your cat will be healthier

1 point

Sterilization will NOT change your cat's personality.

1 point

Neutered cats (if outdoors) will stay close to home.

1 point

Cats don't get fat just because they've been sterilized. Cats that are fixed just don't need that high energy diet any longer.

1 point

Don't Forget To Spay Or Neuter Your Cat 

Your Cats Will Be Healthier And Happier!

Having your cat spayed or neutered will stop the overpopulation and the killing of cats. Millions of cats are killed at shelters each year due to overpopulation. Keep in mind, if your cat has 4 kittens, even if you get homes for those kittens, 4 others are killed because they could not get homes.



This wonderful animation was created by David Booth of Cabin Fever Art. Check out his site to see all his wonderful cartoons and other goodies. He also provides the weekly cartoon for Are You Polar Bear Aware?

Find Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Programs In Your Area 

Here's How...

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Programs

ASPCA has a special link for you to find low-cost spay/neuter programs in your community. Simply go to
Low-Cost Spay Neuter Programs and enter in your zip code and you'll get a list of the programs in your area.

Things You Should Ask Youself BEFORE You Adopt A Cat 

Most pets (dogs and cats) are turned into a shelter in less than 1 year after adoption. To keep this from happening to you (and a helpless cat), you should answer the following questions before you adopt a cat. If you know of other things a person should know before adopting, please add them to the list. Thanks!

If your cat got sick, are you willing to pay the vet bills to treat him?

Cats need to be seen by a vet at least once a year to ensure they are well and to catch an illness early.3 points

Have you looked at how much the food and litter will cost?

Check out food and litter prices. Also, check on prices for cat trees or scratching posts. You can probably make your own but if a cat doesn't have a place to scratch, she'll use your furniture.2 points

Will the cat be alone for much of the day?

If you answered yes, you might want to consider adopting 2 cats instead of one. This way they have company and won't get lonely.1 point

If you have to leave your cat alone for any length of time, do you have someone to take care of her?

Contrary to what many people believe, you should not just leave your cat outdoors to fend for themselves when you are gone.1 point

If you have a dog, is he okay with cats?

If you have a dog, you need to be very sure that he is okay with cats. Introduce them slowly.1 point

Are you willing to teach you kids how to take care of a cat?

Are you kids so young they need to be monitored with the cat? You need to show/teach your children how special cats (all animals) are and how to take care of them. Teach by example.0 points

Outdoor Vs. Indoor-Outdoor Vs. Indoor 

Where Is Your Cat Better Off?

When deciding on your cat's place keep in mind that Indoor cats live an average of 15 to 18 years. A indoor/outdoor cat an average of 7 - 9 years.

Outdoor
A cat that is only an outdoor cat will not be as safe nor as happy as one that is allowed indoor with his family. Cats need to be able to come inside at least when the weather is bad: rain, snow, high winds, or heatwave.

If the weather is not good enough for you to go out in, then it's not good enough for your cat. They cannot stand extremely cold or hot weather either.

To keep outdoor cats socialized and to ensure that they will come home, you need to bring them inside and love on them. Let them know their family members and teach them how to behave indoors.

With an all outdoor cat, it will be difficult to know when they are sick or hurt as cats usually will hide when they are not well as a survival instinct.

Indoor/Outdoor
Most people think that this gives cats the best of both worlds. There are several things to keep in mind any time a cat is allowed outdoors:

1. Cats are territorial, so they may have to protect themselves from outdoor-only or feral cats who claim the same territory.
2. They may not come home a night or two and worry the heck out of you.
3. They are exposed to other cats who may be carrying disease.
4. They may get ticks, more fleas.
5. They are exposed to raccoons and skunks that are the most common carriers of rabies.
6. They'll roll in the dirt and horse dropping (I've seen it) and then they come in and lay down on your couch or bed.

Indoor Only
All shelters and humane societies will recommend that you keep your cat indoors at all times because:

1. They live longer.
2. They are safer.
3. They aren't exposed to feral cats, raccoons, etc.
4. You can tell when they are sick faster (A) by their eating habits; (B) by their litter box (amount, frequency and consistency of urine and stools; if they drag themselves across the floor on their butts which may mean worms; if they're hiding more which usually a sick or injured cat will; their moods)
5. You know what they eat, when, IF they stop eating.
6. They can be trained to not scratch your furniture and being "house-broken" will be more adoptable if something happened to you and they needed a new home.

The Best Of The Best Cat Quotes 

Cats Are Just Plain Funny


Here are some of my favorite quotes about cats. Add your own and vote for your favorites.

Some days you're the cat. Some day's you're the litter box.

10 points

Dogs have masters. Cats have staff.

6 points

Dogs believe they are human. Cats believe they are God.

5 points

Dogs come when they're called. Cats take a message and get back to you later. Mary Bly

4 points

When dogs leap on your bed, it's because they adore being with you. When cats leap onto your bed, it's because they adore your bed. Alisha Everett

4 points

Cats rule. Dogs drool.

1 point

Dogs think you are a God; Cat's think they are a God.

1 point

Cat Meets Tortoise 

The killer tortoise 1 point

What All Cats Need 

These Are Must Have Items

Here is a list of the things a cat needs. If you know something that they would like or need, please add it. Thanks!

Litter box

2 points

Scratching post

2 points

Fresh water and food

2 points

Current shots/Vet care

2 points

Gentle TLC

2 points

Bed

1 point

Cat Tree

1 point

Brush

1 point

Litter

1 point

10

Toys!

1 point

Calvin and Hobbes At Their Best 

Incredible Caroons Filled With Lessons On Life

Here is a list of my favorite Calvin and Hobbes books. Bill Watteron's cartoon are so spectacular because they ring so true. The cartoons are not only well drawn and funny they're filled with life lessons we can all learn from. If I've missed your favorite, please add it! Purrs & bear hugs, Frankie

created by Frankster

Kitty Drinking From Spoon - Photo 

I Hope She Doesn't Make Me Drink Like This Every Day!

What's The Best Cat Name You've Ever Heard? 

What People Name Their Cats

Add the funniest, most creative, or just your favorite cat names you've ever heard. Vote for the one you think is the funniest or most creative.

Eeny, Meeny, Miney and Mo (4 siblings)

We adopted Eeny who is now 19 and still loving life.12 points

Bruce "Kamikaze" Lee

7 points

The twins Rumples and Stiltskin

The feral triplets Scoot, Scout, and Skedaddle5 points

Mish-Mish

North African word for 'Apricot'.. she's sweet!!2 points

Potato

I kid you not!1 point

Schmubbles

1 point

Blusterface

Especially after he gets a face full of milk when he misjudges the bowl.1 point

Frisbee

1 point

Christmas

She was a Christmas present, and she beamed when hearing her name spoken.1 point

10

Precious

Totally cool-dude "therapy cat" to many people. Made everyone feel better.1 point

11

Storm

She showed up on a dark and overcast day in her gray suit of fur.1 point

12

Tic, Tac, and Toe

3 kittens we saw at a shelter. I wanted them all!1 point

13

Stinky Fly Trap

My friend who runs a sanctuary with 80 kitties gets very creative with new cat names. Don't ask me how she came up with this name.1 point

Featured Cat Lenses On Squidoo 

Great Lenses About Cats

Great Video of Cute Cats 

The Way Of The Cat 1 point

Video -- Cat Talk Translation 

The first half of this video is the actual kitty "chatter". The second half is the translation. It is very cute.

The two talking cats (2 in 1)

Runtime: 2:01
62708 views
10 Comments:

powered by YouTube

Facts About Declawing 

Declawing Is Cruel and Painful

Declawing a cat is major surgery.

Declawing is actually 10 separate, painful amputations in which the last joint of each toe, including the bones - not just the nails - are cut out. This procedure, at it's best, makes a cat's life miserable and at it's worse, can actually kill the cat. Here's why:

1. Declawing involves general anesthesia and some cats may have an adverse reaction to the anesthetic.
2. When the surgery is over, the cat will need to relearn to walk.
3. The cat can get gangrene, which can lead to limb amputation.
4. Other possible medical problems include, permanent nerve damage, persistent pain, scar tissue formation, Sequestrum (bone chips) requiring additional surgery, and skin disorders.
5. A declawed cat will experience a weakening of her legs, shoulders, and back muscles because she used to scratch objects, which stretched all of her body. And, this will also cause a problem with her balance.
6. Some cats will stop using the litter box.

Other Problems Created
Declawed cats may have a change in personality. They may become morose, reclusive, and withdrawn or irritable, aggressive, and unpredictable. Furthermore, since claws are a cat's first line of defense, they may start to bite.

In a study published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA) it was reported that 33 percent of declawed cats, developed at least one behavioral problem and 80 percent had more than one medical complication.

Declawed Cats More Likely To Be Dumped
According to PETA, declawed cats are also more likely to be surrendered to shelters. So, the people put their cats through this horrible amputation ordeal, then when they can't handle the personality change THEY caused, they get rid of her.

Some Vets Will Not Declaw
Many vets will refuse to declaw a cat. They look at it as inhumane and not in the best interest of the cat. In fact, there are many countries that ban declawing. Amen!

PART 2 - Alternatives to Declawing
In my next entry, I'll cover alternatives to declawing and give you lots of resources. While you're waiting for that, check out Why Cats Scrath for articles on why cats scratch and how how to train your cat and for some great cat trees, scratching posts, and other cat things.

Adorable Orange Tabby Chewing Paw 

Don't You Want One Just Like Her?

I wouldn't chew them if I had something to eat.


A Must Read Book 

Heart Warming, Heard Breaking And Powerful


One at a Time: A Week in an American Animal Shelter
This book chronicles the true stories of 75 dogs and cats who passed through a typical U.S. animal shelter during one week. Each animal has an important lesson to teach and a powerful message to share. Look into their eyes and let them give
you a riveting and unforgettable glimpse into this nation's homeless animal tragedy.

You can purchase the book at No Voice Unheard (www.novoiceunheard.org/OneAtATime.htm).

Cat And Dog Statistics 

Facts Mentioned In "One At A Time" (the above book)

Why Get Your New Family Member At A Shelter:
Statistics On Dogs & Cats


Here are some facts from the book to consider:

Please if you are considering adding a cat or dog to your family, make sure to get them from a shelter. And, please, please, make it their "forever home". Thank you.
  • 6 to 8 million lost and unwanted animals entered animal shelters nationwide last year.
  • 3 to 4 million animals were euthanized in animal shelters last year. This means one animal is put down every 9 seconds.
  • The leading cause of death of healthy dogs and cats is Euthanasia in shelters.
  • Only 1 in 3 animals will have a "forever home" -- a home that lasts their entire lifetime.
  • 20% of animals currently in homes are adopted from shelters.
  • 25% of dogs in shelters are purebred.
  • A companion animal is lost every 30 seconds.
  • Only 2% of lost cats who enter shelters are ever reunited with their families. Only 16% of dogs are reunited with their families.
  • The length of time that most surrendered animals have been in the home before being surrendered is less than one year.

8 Reasons For Animal Birth Control 

PETA's New Video

According to PETA, "Cats and dogs are being killed in animal shelters and on the streets for two reasons: Because irresponsible people, intentionally or unintentionally, neglect to sterilize their animals and because people buy animals from breeders and pet stores instead of adopting. Join our Animal Birth Control campaign to be a part of the solution to the animal overpopulation crisis. It's as easy as ABC-always adopt. Always spay and neuter."

Click to see short video: Animal Birth Control

Cat Trees For Your New Cat(s) 

All cats need a cat tree and a cat bed. You'll find a wide variety of cat trees, condos, beds, perches, and other pet furniture on at Cat Trees: The Ultimate Cat Furniture For The Pampered Cat Save your cat from having to sleep on a radiator!

I Wish I had Some Place Soft To Sleep!


Claw Pals Quality Cat Furniture Cat Tree (33Claw Pals California Kitty Condo (13Classy Kitty Jumbo Cat Condo (17

Video of some of my foster cats and kittens 

These are just a few of the many, many cats and kittens I've fostered through the years. Each holds a place in my heart.

My Other Cat Lenses For Your PURRusal 

Lots More Photos, Info, Videos And Links

If you love Tigers too, check out Hobbes at Funniest Calvin-and-Hobbes

Who Says Cats And Dogs Don't Get Along? 

Best Friends

Can Cats And Dogs Co-Exist Peacefully? 

Do You Get A Cat If You Already Have A Dog Or Visa-Versa?

Many people think that it's impossible for cats and dogs to get along. However, just look at all of the wonderful pictures and stories of dogs and cats living together not just peacefully but joyfully. (See picture in section "Who Says Cats And Dogs Don't Get Along?)

By nature, both dogs and cats are predators that tend to chase things that move quickly and are smaller than them.

Environmental Influence
During the first 2 to to 3 months of an animal's life, it learns who its friends and its enemies are. Therefore, a puppy raised with cats will most likely tend to get along better with the cats. The same foes for a kitten raised with dogs.

Training
The best way to train cats and dogs to live together is to have them spend time together while you are with them. The more time animals spend with one another, the more tolerant they become of the other.

If, however, your dog has been cruel to cats in the past, it is NOT a good idea to have the two in the same household. Even if a dog chases a cat and doesn't cat it, it is still very stressful for the cat.

If you have the time and patience, the dog can be leashed with a training collar. Another person can bring the cat increasingly closer to the dog. If the dog sits still it, should be praised. If it attempts to lunge after the cat, the leash should be pulled and the dog should be told "No. Leave it!"

Another approach uses positive association. Each time the dog is in the same room as the cat, it is provided with extra attention and treats. In this way, it positively associates the cat with things that it desires - affection and tasty treats!

Feeding Time
Even cats and dogs that get along might start fighting during mealtime. Most animals are very protective of their food. In addition, they tend to be quite curious about the food the other animal is enjoying. For this reason, it is best to have separate feeding stations for cats and dogs.

It is best to place the cat's food in a high, hard to reach area. Otherwise, the dog will have a tendency to eat the cat's food. Of course, the food should still be placed in an area the cat can easily reach and eat comfortably. Cats won't generally try to eat dog food. But, in the case of a cat that does, this behavior should be discouraged as cats and dogs need different nutrients.

The best way to do this is to feed the two animals at the is to feed the two animals at the same time, but in different places.

Love Between The Species 

Who Says Cats And Dogs Can't Get Along?

Kitten Loves Puppy 2 points

created by Frankster

Cat Fending Off Dog At Feeding Time 

16 Seconds Of Pure Cuteness

As I mentioned in my article above on dogs and cats existing together, it is best to feed them separately if the dog wants to eat the cat's food. Cats don't usually go after the dog's food, but dogs will eat anything! So watch this terrific video of this cat fending out the dog trying to eat her food. It's really cute!

Cat Food Fight 2 points

Educational Cat Videos 

How To Give Your Cat Medication
This short film is designed to show you how to properly administer tablets or liquid medication to your cat, to make the process as comfortable as possible for them. Follow this advice from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home in London to learn how to give your cat medication.
How to Give Your Cat Ear Drops
Video: How To Give Your Cat Ear Drops. How To Give Your Cat Ear Drops: VideoJug show you how to safely and easily give your cat ear drops or ointment. This film is made with advice from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home in London, so follow it carefully and learn the best way to give your cat it's eardro
How To Give Your Cat Eye Drops
Video: How To Give Your Cat Eye Drops. How To Give Your Cat Eye Drops: Giving your cat eye drops can be a tricky and uncomfortable process, so VideoJug has enlisted the help of Battersea Dogs and Cats Home in London to show us the correct way to administer eye drops to your cat. , How Do I Give My C

Valuable how-to pet care articles 

Tick Removal: Safely Removing Ticks from Dogs, Cats and other Pets
Want to know how to remove a tick from your pet? Use these six simple steps.

Great Cat Books For The Cat Lover 

Must Have Books For Your Library

Here's a list of books from my library. Please add any you think are excellent to share. Remember to vote for your favorites.

Great Place For Cat Supplies And Medicines 

Get your Pet Meds Here - Cheaper & Faster
If you find a better price, they'll match it!


1-800-PetMeds

Cat Recipes to pamper your cats 

A must have book on how to care for your cat

Pamper Your Cat with 100 Great Recipes ebook **SPOIL YOUR FELINE FRIEND TODAY**

Amazon Price: $1.99 (as of 07/11/2009)Buy Now

This is chocked full of recipes to keep your cat healthy and happy. From food to grooming. Well worth the money!

Donate a dollar or two today to save cats 

The mission of First Coast No More Homeless Pets (FCNMHP) is to eliminate the killing of dogs and cats in our community through free and low-cost spay and neuter programs.

We at Squidoo passionately believe in creating new ways to support good causes online. By making a donation to First Coast No More Homeless Pets from this page, you are sending money directly to that organization, in whatever amount you want. We don't touch it. We don't even see it. The author of this page doesn't either. And if you made it this far, thanks for caring.

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Mum, kittens taste good!

Guest Book -- PLEASE SIGN 

Let Me Know What You Think Of This Lens

Please take a moment and go back to the top of the page and give me some purrs (stars) by clicking on the right hand 5 stars above. Also please LensRoll Me and Add Me To Your Favorites Lenrolling makes it easier to come back -- and you'll want to as I keep adding neat cat stuff! Thanks!

stargazer00 wrote...

We adopted a little gray kitten who turned out to be very long haired. I think she was somewhat feral as well because she is NOT a people cat. She does keep the dogs in line though. She is the boss!

ReplyPosted July 01, 2009

nekoneko wrote...

No..dont declaw a cat..i sad,.. like in boltz ... 5 paws

ReplyPosted May 09, 2009

NatureMaven wrote...

Another lensroll comin at ya...*****

ReplyPosted April 29, 2009

spirituality wrote...

Great lens - you've been blessed by a squidoo angel :)

ReplyPosted April 27, 2009

jembie wrote...

Great lens thank you. Stuffed full of great info and pics. Favourited and 5 *ed.

ReplyPosted March 27, 2009

Mountainside-Crochet wrote...

Enjoyed your lens. The title drew me in too, Cats really are in charge & are Your Master :). I've had cats all my life, kittens, cats, male, female, 2 at a time, one who thought she was my baby's 'Watchcat' and completely adopted him; you name it. This week I'm 'cat-sitting' my neighbor's 3 cats who each have their own personality, have to be 'fed' in a certain order, and have their 'humans' completely trained to cater to them! 5 Purrs*

ReplyPosted March 14, 2009

grannysage wrote...

Very nice lens. I was attracted by the title as cats really do own us. We just adopted a cat from the Humane Society and she picked us! I'm giving it a 5 and lensrolling it to White Cats Can't Jump.

ReplyPosted February 01, 2009

kezan98 wrote...

Thanks for joining the Cat Party Group, We've given you a top rating for this cat lens

ReplyPosted January 03, 2009

 
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Cats Just Wanna Have Fun 

What Happens To Cats When Their Curiosity Gets The Best Of Them

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If you like this site, you should see my other cat site. Just, click Cats Just Wanna Have Fun


Here's an example of what you'll see:


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The Hip Hop Cat OR Puff Kitty


Cat Care, Breeds and Resources Blog 

A Blog Devoted To Cats And Cat Lovers

blog-new-catheader60w.jpg

This is the feed from my Cat blog. To see the whole blog click Home For Cats And Cat Lovers . You can get my blog via email or RSS feed by going to the blog itself. For a particular article, press on the headline below. I cover cat facts, news, stories, funny photos and more.... The pictures and other graphics don't show up here so visit the site to see them.

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by Frankster

Hi. I'm Frankie Kangas. I love animals, especially cats -- both domestics and big cats and polar bears. I'm a Calvin and Hobbes and Cabin Fever Art fa...

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