Classic Cat Naps- some sweet photos

By VG -
Classic cat naps! It's just so soothing to watch a cat sleeping, and as I've been feeling a bit tired myself, I went off to flickr- always a source of great photos. All of these are available under CCL.

Classic cat naps - cat sleeping cat nappingabove by Peter Gorges on flickr
Classic cat naps - cat sleeping cat napping
above by SarahR89 on flickr
Classic cat naps - cat sleeping cat napping
above by louisa_catlover on flickr
Classic cat naps - cat sleeping cat napping
above by Janet 59 on flickr
Classic cat naps - cat sleeping cat napping
above by skarpetka86 on flickr

Comments

  1. AnonymousAugust 12, 2009 at 4:13 AM

    I have been in search of such interesting Articles, I am on a holiday its good to see that everyone are trying their best to keep up the Spirit by having such great articles posted.

    Cheers, Keep it up.
    ___________________
    victor
    We do your Marketing for best sales

    ReplyDelete
  2. Mobile ApplicationJanuary 20, 2012 at 4:42 AM

    My friend recommended to this blog.... you have some awesome articles shear. keep it up the great work

    android application | android web application

    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

Cats in Movies- solving the Orangey aka Rhubarb mystery

By VG -
Image
Who was Orangey? Who was Rhubarb? Thanks to the wonderful help of "JB" in the Film & Television Unit here of the American Humane Association here , I've made great progress in solving the mystery. I contacted the Film & Television Unit of AHA with several research questions, via email, on the off chance that I might get a response. Not only did I get a very prompt response, the person who emailed me back gave me exactly the information I was seeking. WOW! Thoroughly professional. One research question (actually a secondary question) had to do with the filmography of Orangey aka Rhubarb the cat. I've been tracking the filmograhy of Orangey aka Rhubarb, who appeared in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" here, "Gigot" here and "The Incredible Shrinking Man" here, among many other films. I had spent a lot of time watching Rhubarb in "The Comedy of Terrors", and became convinced that this was NOT the same cat as &
Read more

The Unified Catnip Theory Revealed

By VG -
Image
Okay, here is the Unified Catnip Theory (and rationale) in brief. I'll do a longer post in a day or so that gives more details, with links to the science stuff. Catnip is Nepeta cataria .  The chemical that cats respond to is nepetalactone. It is well documented that nepetalactone is effective as an insect repellent. There is evidence that chemicals from other several other plants, including mint and strawberry (strawberry leaves and stems, not the fruit) also repel insects, and possibly mites and ticks. So, my theory (or more properly hypothesis) is that when cats roll around in catnip (and other such stuff) they are liberally applying a natural insect repellent just everywhere they can manage- all over the fur on face, ears and body.   The reaction is triggered by the smell of nepatalactone (for catnip), or other insect repelling substances from other plants (for mint, strawberry leaves, etc.). Quoted from this link : "Researchers report that nepetalactone, the es
Read more