Tink’s whiskers quiver sometimes separately and sometimes chorded together, like piano strings.
Zeugma is often like a semicolon, and sometimes like a comma.
Semicolons and Pianos
Preterition
an ongoing violation of rule 34
an ongoing violation of rule 34
Tink’s whiskers quiver sometimes separately and sometimes chorded together, like piano strings.
Zeugma is often like a semicolon, and sometimes like a comma.
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How do those plants survive in a catted environment?
I’ve never really had any problem with them except for Zeugma sometimes wanting to play with the dirt. But now that you ask and I do some poking around on the Web, I’m suddenly worried, and I’ll probably bring the plants into the office tomorrow. Yikes.
It’s best to have them (plants, not cats) hanging beyond reach or not at all–I’ve had cats who’ve enjoyed farming, and others who would chomp down on a plant just to be ornery–and in both cases, you’ve gotta be careful that they’re not eating poisonous plants.
But, despite the worries about plants, these are nice cat pictures.