This is a nice photograph of a sweet tabby cat in the arms of a woman who rescued her in Oklahoma following the tornadoes which cut a swath of destruction to parts of the center of America including areas in Oklahoma and Arkansas. It is in fact a screenshot from a video on one …
Dee has once again inspired me to write another article on Woody, our resident troll. We even sent him off to the Bermuda Triangle thinking that would be the last we ever heard of him, but unfortunately he escaped to return to PoC with his rants about cats and cat lovers. Dee wrote: ‘I’m thinking …
Maria Johansson wrote a comment on a page that I wrote about how to select a proper Maine Coon cat. She left a link and I followed that link and saw some very cute photographs of her young kittens so I’ve taken the liberty of publishing two of her photographs on this page with …
You shouldn’t be squeamish about looking at your cat’s bottom. It seems that some people are. I got the idea for this short post from Jo Singer’s post about cat tail body language. In her article she quotes a cat owner who said he didn’t like looking at his cat’s bottom when his cat …
The other day I was perusing a message boards in one of the cat communities to which I belong. I ran across a very strange question posed by an owner who was quite upset and concerned about his cat’s usual tail position. He asked: “My cat’s tail is always pointing straight up at the …
As a result of the Arkansas tornado on April 27, 2014, a Facebook webpage has been set up which allows people to post photographs with comments for lost and found pets. The objective is to reunite pets with people. This is the link to the Facebook page (which opens a new window): https://www.facebook.com/groups/644821885600924/?refid=17 ….and …
His name is Pudding and he is a ginger and white tabby cat. A very handsome cat, he is, too. I think you will agree. He’s a good boy and he did well. His adopter is Amy Jung. She is diabetic. We are told that she had a seizure in her sleep and Pudding …
The Kenyan authorities had been desperately trying to find ways to stop the poaching of endangered wildlife species in their country. References are constantly made in the online media to the slaughter of elephants for their tusks and rhinoceroses for their horns both of which are used to feed the insatiable appetite of the …
Note: Some older videos on this page were hosted on Vimeo. That account has now been retired, so a few video blocks may appear blank. Thanks for understanding — there’s still plenty of cat content to enjoy!