"Stuff is eaten by dogs, broken by family and friends, sanded down by the wind, frozen by the mountains, lost by the prairie, burnt off by the sun, washed away by the rain. So you are left with dogs, family, friends, sun, rain, wind, prairie and mountains. What more do you want?"
Federico Calboli
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Teaser
Would you consider these cats the same species?
Thoughts on this and much more starting tomorrow. Returning soon to full service-- the books go slowly, but too many good things to share...
Are those Bengal Cats? I've played with one before, and it had a similar appearance, and a temperament that was only just barely this side of what you'd call domesticated... from thirty yards, if you squinted really hard in just the right light...
hard to say- -less different to look at than a regular cheetah and a 'king' cheetah, so they *could* just be color-types; but a second species of tigrina just made the news--Are these examples?
We had an African Wild Cat that had crossed with a domestic Tabby that we always took to the Bush (a hell of a mouser and other things) when I lived in Mozambique. She would spend the entire season in camp with us and then we'd pack her up and carry her home when we left. We spayed her in camp the first year with the help of a visiting Vet to keep her from breeding with the wild population. A very independent bird she was, gave the Vervet Monkeys a fit lol. Audwin
3 comments:
Are those Bengal Cats? I've played with one before, and it had a similar appearance, and a temperament that was only just barely this side of what you'd call domesticated... from thirty yards, if you squinted really hard in just the right light...
Either way, they're beautiful.
hard to say-
-less different to look at than a regular cheetah and a 'king' cheetah, so they *could* just be color-types; but a second species of tigrina just made the news--Are these examples?
We had an African Wild Cat that had crossed with a domestic Tabby that we always took to the Bush (a hell of a mouser and other things) when I lived in Mozambique. She would spend the entire season in camp with us and then we'd pack her up and carry her home when we left. We spayed her in camp the first year with the help of a visiting Vet to keep her from breeding with the wild population. A very independent bird she was, gave the Vervet Monkeys a fit lol.
Audwin
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