U r messing with my head, but I stay calm, sorta

By VG -
Big Somali kitteh gets playtime from little Norwegian Forest cat kitteh. Little kitteh gets turfed.

Direct link is here (1:27)


More about Somalis here, from "Pictures of Cats.

And, of course, more about Norwegian forest cats here, from "Pictures of Cats.

For more videos of Norwegian forest cats on my blog, click the label "Norwegian forest cat" and a list will come up. Some great YouTubes!

Comments

  1. AnonymousJanuary 9, 2009 at 3:54 AM

    This had me laughing out loud! Big kitteh showed amazing restraint, I thought, in the face of (no pun intended, of course...) having his ears chewed.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

I love comments. Please share. Thanks in advance.

Popular posts from this blog

Is Cartoon Cat a creepypasta?

By -
Image
One person answers the question on a forum website and they say that Cartoon Cat is not a creepypasta. Yes, there was one answer to the question. Now there are two!! What is creepypasta? Who is Cartoon Cat? As I understand it, "creepypasta" is a sort of slick, hip but misleading description for unnerving stories posted on the Internet designed to shock people.  It seems to me that the scary Cartoon Cat could be involved in a creepypasta story. His whole reason for existing is to scare people and create creepypasta so I disagree with the guy who says that Cartoon Cat is not creepypasta.  I think I see the point, though. The individual character called Cartoon Cat is not creepypasta because he is an individual. However, he can be involved in creepypasta horror stories because that's his purpose in life. Phew, I think I've got that out of the way. Cartoon Cat. Photo: Fandom.com It is a bit surprising because when I went onto the search engine Bing looking for "ca...
Read more

What is a harlequin cat?

By -
Image
A  harlequin cat is a cat with a predominantly white coat and a few colour-patches. The picture shows you: Harlequin cat. Photo: Buzzfeed Harlequin cats are not a cat breed. We are describing a type of cat coat. The pattern is caused by the white-spotting gene (piebald gene) which masks the cat's true colour. It usually appears in irregular patches. favouring the lower parts of the body.  Associated:  White spotting gene charts Other variants of white and black cats caused by the white spotting gene are: Mitted: white paws Locket: white patch on chest Buttons: several small white belly-patches Bicolour: half white and half coloured in patches Harlequin: as mentioned above Van: white coat with inverted V colour patch on the top of the head near the ears and on the tail Tuxedo: black cat with white legs, underside and chest or just a white chest Jellicle cat: black and white cat sometimes called jellicle cat.
Read more