No turkey for the boys

I've been keeping track of what foods Nipsy and Espy like and don't
like. They really hate anything with turkey in it. So much for
Thanksgiving. They're not big on beef. They love lamb apparently.
Chicken and Herring is a hit. Triumph Salmon gets two paws up.

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

On 13 Nov 2003 18:59:52 GMT, ospam (Yngver) wrote:

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

Yes, that makes sense. Of course it isn't terribly effective when
they're scraping at the tiles and porcelain.

On 13 Nov 2003 18:59:52 GMT, ospam (Yngver) wrote:

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

Yes, that makes sense. Of course it isn't terribly effective when
they're scraping at the tiles and porcelain.

On 13 Nov 2003 18:59:52 GMT, ospam (Yngver) wrote:

So why do they drag the rug over their bowls when they're done? Makes
for smelly rugs.

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

Yes, that makes sense. Of course it isn't terribly effective when
they're scraping at the tiles and porcelain.

dgk wrote:

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

Yes, that makes sense. Of course it isn't terribly effective when
they're scraping at the tiles and porcelain.

Instinctive behaviors are sometimes futile in the cat's modern home, but that's
not the cat's fault.

dgk wrote:

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

Yes, that makes sense. Of course it isn't terribly effective when
they're scraping at the tiles and porcelain.

Instinctive behaviors are sometimes futile in the cat's modern home, but that's
not the cat's fault.

dgk wrote:

Think of it this way: after killing their prey and gorging, they are hiding
what they can't eat (or in some cases, just don't want to eat) for later, in
case they get hungry and nothing better is available.

Yes, that makes sense. Of course it isn't terribly effective when
they're scraping at the tiles and porcelain.

Instinctive behaviors are sometimes futile in the cat's modern home, but that's
not the cat's fault.