«Minnie is
a very curious cat, not a «fraidy» cat at all!»
Not exact matches
So there you have it, me at the foot of the garden under the weeping birch,
cats at my feet, G&T in hand, the roar of the city traffic defeated by the cacophony of urban bird life and, if I'm
very still, a mildly
curious glance from an all - too - cocky fox.
Using Tipsy Elves»
very own Patriotic Tops, bloggers from across the blogosphere have bene creating their
very own
Cat Cave hang outs for
curious kittens.
First, the cliché is true,
cats are
very naturally
curious!
I recall once watching the resident
cat at my veterinarian's office send a fully grown and
curious Mastiff whimpering back to his corner of the waiting room with a single, but
very light, swipe to the nose.
She is a
very curious and loving
cat and we are so happy to have her.
She was
very curious as to what they were when they first came into the picture and we watched her closely, but after a couple of months felt completely comfortable with them together and at least half the
cats will just walk right by all our dogs.
Cats are so
curious and can be
very active, it's important that you secure things that need to be secured, and don't allow them to eat things they shouldn't eat.
*** BELLA IS A COURTESY LISTING AND IS NOT IN THE POSSESSION OF THE ANIMAL ADOPTION CENTER *** PLEASE CONTACT THE INFORMATION PROVIDED BELOW
Cat's name is Bella / Age around 1 1/2 years old Up to date on vaccines in January 2018 / declawed / spayed Very bright / curious / needs to be in a home with out other pets (that is my opinion) / has previously been an indoor / outdoor cat / loves to eat The only reason I am looking to re-home her is that she just isn't getting along with the other cats in the hou
Cat's name is Bella / Age around 1 1/2 years old Up to date on vaccines in January 2018 / declawed / spayed
Very bright /
curious / needs to be in a home with out other pets (that is my opinion) / has previously been an indoor / outdoor
cat / loves to eat The only reason I am looking to re-home her is that she just isn't getting along with the other cats in the hou
cat / loves to eat The only reason I am looking to re-home her is that she just isn't getting along with the other
cats in the house.
Cats are
very curious and can easily get into lawn and garden chemicals, rat poisons, bug sprays, antifreeze, oil, gasoline and other products left in the garage and outdoor sheds.
Cats are
very territorial, and
very curious.
He loves other dogs and are ok with
cats at this point, just
very curious and wanting to play with them.
Jill looks nervous in the photos but she's also been getting much more relaxed n less shy since she arrived at my place two days ago;
very sweet n great kisser, loves chew toys, playful with her brothers, probably the most interested in my
cat but not in an aggressive way, just the most
curious and with little barking; I'm sure it'll get much better with my
cat with more time.
He is still
very curious of
cats so a
cat free home would be best for Augie.
The combination of their
curious nature and unique metabolism (the way their body breaks down chemicals) makes
cats very vulnerable to toxins.
Cats are
very curious, and need to know what is going on around them.
The
very friendly and sweet Wally had endeared himself to his caregivers who watched him grow from a rambunctious kitten into a particularly
curious cat.
She's a
curious and playful
cat who is still
very much a kitten at heart.
Despite the reputation of the finicky feline, many
curious cats will show a propensity for sampling the
very foods that they should avoid.
The only problem with this is that an electronic robot of a kitty litter box and a
curious cat often make a
very bad combination.
He loves other dogs and is ok with
cats at this point, just
very curious and wanting to play with them.
Cats are
very curious creatures.
Dogs and
cats are
curious creatures by nature, and in addition to this trait, canines find bone meal and blood meal to be
very palatable.
Athena was
very curious and started sniffing the
cat.
«Poinsettia plants are poisonous if consumed», says Dr. Simon, «and therefore do provide a
very real Christmas hazard for both dogs and
cats, so place the plants well out of reach of your
curious pets.»
He is
very curious about the
cat in his foster home but has the potential to live with them with proper supervision and management when he goes into a new home.