(no subject)

[jianantonic]

My 18-year-old cat, Batman, was raised an outdoor cat. In his old age, he's been staying in more and more, but because he grew up outdoors, he never really learned to use a litter box. He still hasn't figured out how to cover his shit. Rather than investigate the workings of the box, he just shits, and when the stink hits him, he takes off running. We know the cat has just dropped a massive bomb when we see him running full speed through the house. Just thought you might like to know.

Peace.

Comments

[kixeldorado.livejournal.com]

It amazes me how they turn normal food into NUCLEAR WASTE.

Joe also does not grasp the concept of covering up his crap. Or rather, covering it up with LITTER.

He will sit and scratch at the floor, the bathroom cabinet, the wall, none of which will move.
He will drag any of my clothes left in the bathroom into the box.
He will claw at the toilet paper roll until the paper comes down into the box to cover it.
He's dragged the bath mat in there, which explains why it is now duct taped to the floor.
But hardly ever does he use litter. And by hardly ever, I mean, maybe once in the entire past 6 months.

He's been an indoor cat all his life, so maybe he's just doing it to piss me off...

[jianantonic.livejournal.com]

If I'd been drinking milk when I read that, it would've come out my nose. Luckily, I wasn't drinking milk. But seriously, LOL. (I never use that phrase because it's never actually true.)

[oobermeister.livejournal.com]

cat poop is particularly stinky because they are exclusively carnivores, and there are more microbes that can digest animal parts than there are that can digest plant parts. naturally, many of these microbes would exist symbiotically in the cat's intestitines and would thus contribute to the stinkyness of the poo.