
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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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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senioritis ·
How do those plants survive in a catted environment?
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mike (author) ·
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.
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joanna ·
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.
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Donna ·
But, despite the worries about plants, these are nice cat pictures.
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