sarah-marie, the working theory is that he tangled with a raccoon. He is less aggro than he once was but seemingly still occasionally feels compelled to assert his toughness in ways detrimental to his health and our bank accounts. (Oh, 24-hour emergency vet, we are ever grateful for your existence and expertise, but dang.)
Everyone knows you can’t disturb a snoozing cat. That’s like one of the basic laws of the universe.
One night last summer my husband and I were watching TV and wanted some ice cream. I had a trifecta. Bum knee, beanbag settled so it was perfectly comfortable, and Keelan had just gone to sleep in my lap. My husband didn’t even put up an argument about being the one to get our snack. He knows the rules.
kd
December 10, 2010 at 3:27 pmLOVE THIS. LOL, maybe I can allow my dogs to lay up on me & keep me from the duties of the day. ;-)
sarah-marie
December 10, 2010 at 4:17 pmWhat happened to the cat?! I see a cone collar and a cut…
Sara
December 10, 2010 at 4:26 pmkd, yes it is an excellent strategy.
sarah-marie, the working theory is that he tangled with a raccoon. He is less aggro than he once was but seemingly still occasionally feels compelled to assert his toughness in ways detrimental to his health and our bank accounts. (Oh, 24-hour emergency vet, we are ever grateful for your existence and expertise, but dang.)
Lisa Nowak
December 10, 2010 at 4:30 pmEveryone knows you can’t disturb a snoozing cat. That’s like one of the basic laws of the universe.
One night last summer my husband and I were watching TV and wanted some ice cream. I had a trifecta. Bum knee, beanbag settled so it was perfectly comfortable, and Keelan had just gone to sleep in my lap. My husband didn’t even put up an argument about being the one to get our snack. He knows the rules.