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To: Moose4
Well your kitties ARE catching them. I don't know about eating them as there are *ahem* "inner portions" that Nimh leaves on the hardwood floor because he won't eat them. Blech! I think I'd rather pick up a whole one to dispose of.

Chipmunks on the other hand taste bad so not even the feral cats outside will eat them. They catch them, play with them for awhile and let them go. That's really hard on the tulips.

133 posted on 06/07/2011 11:52:15 AM PDT by DJ MacWoW (America! The wolves are at your door! How will you answer the knock?)
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To: DJ MacWoW
I don't know about eating them as there are *ahem* "inner portions" that Nimh leaves on the hardwood floor because he won't eat them. Blech! I think I'd rather pick up a whole one to dispose of.

Whe I was in high school, my younger sisters had to depart before me in order to catch their school bus. I always knew that one of the cats had left a present on the welcome mat by the resulting screams.

If the cats ever caught a mouse, they never brought it in or near the house. The *rats* that they caught, however, were brought to our doorstep before dawn. Apparently the successful hunters judged that to be an adequate attempt to deliver the gift... either that, or he or she got hungry.

All that usually remained were feet, tails and heads (all oddly arranged and spaced as though still attached to a now-invisible rat torso). I can imagine the cat thinking "Oh, they won't miss just this one bite..." again and again until only the extremities remained.

The dachshund wasn't so neat about it - when she caught a rat it was a bloody, nasty spectacle.

153 posted on 06/07/2011 12:37:53 PM PDT by Charles Martel (Endeavor to persevere...)
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