Photo Gallery > Our Pets

Dead mouse

(1/2) > >>

Borlotti:
I was wondering why Dulce kept coming up into the bedroom and telling me to get up.  I was having a good read in bed, and he had plenty of food down. I think he was trying to tell me that he had a caught a mouse in the night and left it next to the kettle on the kitchen unit, so I would see it when I had my early morning cup of tea, which I didn't have, as did loads of screaming.  Much as I love you Dulce I didn't need that this morning.  I still feel sick, and me and OH had to disinfect all the units, oh well at least we had a good clean up.  He said he didn't do nothing, as was on the settee doing crossword puzzles. I blame Doris, the wind, as it always drives him mad. Well I have washed his bedding and the kitchen floor. 

hippydave:
Wait till you half a rabbit deposited on the kitchen side and then a day later another one that was so big it was only dragged half way through the cat flap.

Poppy Mole:
Charlie, one of the kittens came in the other day with a very dead (probably a day or so!!!) & very wet mouse, he was so proud of himself I couldn't bear to tell him I didn't want it.

brownthumb2:
 I  can cope with most things mine bring in for presents   But its when they decide to play catch with their trophy`s and miss and the body of the mouse goes hurling over   the telly and gets forgotton until the time I notice a bad smell and need to  investigate   uck  I keep saying I must get a glass unit for the telly to stand on :BangHead:

Silverleaf:
I read once that cats teach their kittens to hunt by bringing them injured animals and then moving on to progressively more alive ones as their hunting skills improve.

So when your cat presents you with a dead mouse they are really saying "I've noticed you are terrible at hunting and need practice. Here is something that even YOU should be able to catch..." :D

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

Go to full version