London politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days agoWhy collars are cool for cats and wildlife. | Letters
Cats should wear collars to reduce wildlife mortality, despite pet organizations' concerns about safety without statistical evidence.
It comes in over a dozen colors with adorable kitty designs, but this feeding mat is as practical as it is stylish. Made from soft diatomaceous earth, it quickly absorbs water spills, which evaporate in record time to keep your floor dry, clean, and safe. It also wipes free of food and has a thick rubber backing to prevent slipping and scratches.
Their easygoing nature makes them less likely to be territorial, and they are often seen following their owners or other pets around the house. Maine Coons are known for their playful demeanor, which can make them great companions for dogs and other cats. Despite their size, they are gentle and patient, making them ideal for families with children and other pets.
For anyone who's ever felt their stress melt away as their feline friend tiptoes across their keyboard, it's almost as if cats were born for the remote work revolution. Cats don't just keep us company; they inspire, calm, and sometimes outright entertain us in surprising ways. Their quirky personalities, soothing presence, and uncanny ability to sense when we need a break make them more than just pets-they're the perfect work-from-home partners.
Like most pet owners, I'd do just about anything for my cat. Especially in the last two years or so, as my beloved calico Phoebe has entered into what the vet calls the "geriatric" stage. She's still sassy as ever, but also 16 years old now, underweight, and VERY picky - so her appetite and nutrition is something I monitor closely.
Your cat's been grooming themselves for hours again. They've taken to hiding under the bed more often. Maybe they've even stopped using the litter box properly. If you're like most cat owners, you probably chalk these behaviors up to typical feline quirkiness. "That's just cats being cats," we tell ourselves. But what if these seemingly normal behaviors are actually your cat crying out for help?