They’re not dumb. Just short with bad breath.

Yeah, don’t they have an amazing way of making us feel that way? Thanks for the award. I’m really glad you think enough of the story to share it with your readers.

You are correct. My kid does have fur. My mother would be so pleased…

You can also put a linkie to your blog at blog.catblogosphere.com
And I think you deserve the reward: All my kids have fur. The jpg is on my blog.

Katie Kat
.-= Kat-Renee Kittel´s last [blog post:] ..Silence of the Cats? =-.

Cats understand hundreds of words and can remember them. Their vocal chords are able to formulate the words they understand better than dogs can.

Based on the research I had found on communicating with chimps, dogs, and cats, I set out to see how much my cat I raised from three days old could understand and vocalize. As a kitten, my cat Spunky picked up more on food words, but he also knew my name. He had trouble pronouncing the “k” and the “th”, so it sounded like “atrin” versus Katherine.

My other male cats, Sandy and Baby would vocalize “hungry” “water” “want out” In fact when it came to the word “hungry” Sandy and Snow Baby came up with their own way to tell me they were both hungry. Sandy would say “hung” and Baby would walk around Sandy and say “ree.”

Sandy also decided on his own that “water” was actually “ehr” and that he was actually saying, “want ehr.”

I found out that I was the stupid one.
.-= Kat-Renee Kittel´s last [blog post:] ..Slickfester Dude Tells Bedtime Stories =-.