It was interesting with Smokey in that she remained playful and kitten-like in many ways all her life. I read in the Wikipedia article about cats that there is a theory that domesticated cats remain in a sort of extended kittenhood all their lives since they see us as their momma and because we take care of them.
Oh, no! My brother had to take his cat into the doctor after she ate a Christmas ribbon, and they had to do surgery. With Smokey, she once terrified me when I caught her choking on a piece of tinsel, which I was able to pull out of her throat. I also couldn't have plants around her. If a leave blew in, she'd chew on it. However, for the most part she was pretty good about not doing stuff like that.
As far as we know, she hasn't passed it. I checked her poop for a week. I'm not 100% sure she ate it though, so I'm not sure it will ever happen. She might have just played with it and hidden it somewhere.
Comments 8
It was interesting with Smokey in that she remained playful and kitten-like in many ways all her life. I read in the Wikipedia article about cats that there is a theory that domesticated cats remain in a sort of extended kittenhood all their lives since they see us as their momma and because we take care of them.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment