Ever since we’ve had Bitey, she’s had a baffling thing for Rook. Rook occasionally gets fed up with her, but for the most part, he sucks it up and let’s her snuggle up to him. Over the last 4 years, my husband and I have made it a habit to capture photos of the two of them being inappropriate. For the fun of it, I’m dedicating this post to some of those photos.
Gizmodo had an article about the benefits of toys that force an indoor cat to earn their food. They’re part of what are frequently called “enrichment toys,” toys that involve more critical thinking than “I want to murder this toy shaped like a mouse.”
It made me think that I should probably talk about my personal favorite cat enrichment toy.
Our first assignment towards a product plan was to present a problem from a needs based approach. The challenge was that there is no mention of an actual product, just that whatever that project would be, this is the need it has to address.
I understand both sides of the argument. Personally, I do have pet insurance.
This is an update to my previous post “Aging in Cats,” where I shared a medical journal article on signs of aging in cats, as well as talked about my own senior kitty, Patches.
My husband shared an article with me awhile back that shared what I thought was an excellent situation for feral cats.
Last weekend, the kittens in my home were very unhappy to have to take a trip to the vet for an FVRCP vaccine.
Cassie is now about 8 weeks old, a diva cat who is very attached to humans. She is also making friends.
Fall semester has begun, and I’m looking to once again incorporate cats into a class project.
(obligatory cat picture. That’s my husband’s foot fyi)
occupation: cat lady 