Outcry over plan to educate ‘bigoted’ rape survivors about trans rights
(www.heraldscotland.com)
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My cat likes to bite faces to wake people up. The first owner died in front of him, and it's made us wonder where he got the habit from.
I've also worked with perfectly fine pitbulls. They're big and know how to use that weight, but are otherwise harmless. I've been pinned to the ground by a pity that demanded pets.
A lot of people want the dog to do as they say or fit their whim. Instead, you have to figure out the animal and what motivates them. My cat plays fetch, and does tricks for treats. I've played fetch with a spider, which was a weird experience.
Sorry, now I'm thinking about pets.
My ex used to have an extremely old cat (she died in her mid 20s), whose original owner died the same way. The cat then developed the habit of standing on your chest at night to check if you're breathing. I have woken up screaming multiple times because I could feel this weird weight on my chest at night.
I'm not trying to judge, but what the hell????
It threw a crumb at me. I tossed the crumb. It retrieved the crumb and threw it at me. We did that for a lunch time, and then I never saw it again.
Somewhere there is a spider who remembers you throwing stuff with him.
Seeing as this was during the 90's, that's going to be kind of amazing.
The cat is hungry and wants to eat your nose, ears, fingertips. It’s just testing if you’re alive and will put up a fight.
I thought cats eating their dead owner’s faces was common knowledge.
I hinted at that. We don't know the entire story, but we suspect the mom wasn't found for a few days.
This is a cat that can find his treat jar, move it to where he gets treats, unscrew the lid, and then pour the treats to the spot.