I am sure she looked well after him. The vets are caring people, would never hurt an animal. Even at home they have lot of pets. If she didn't find a good owner for the cat then she must have kept him.:salamext:
I miss our shadow.. i remember this time 4years ago (subhan Allah time goes fast!) he was only 4weeks old.. and he was only a kitten.. but then we gave him to a female vet to keep because we had to go abroad. And i wonder what he's doing right now..
Thats so true. Even Jazzy kittens are understanding so well with each other because are brothers. Also, if the cat is free then she could find another cat and bring it at home. I think sis Snakelegs got in this way 3 cats.:statisfie Free meals - 3 cats - and may be will be more in time because the news travel fast in neighbourhood.:salamext:
I think if you want more than one cat, then you should get them together when they're kittens.. that way they can play with each other and grow up together.
But if you do that - then they might not play with you as much as they do with the other one.
Then you can post pictures of sleeping cats from net.sorry...i don't have any digital camera... but i'll try using someone's mobile phone. lol
don't wait for me :-[
:giggling:
They are entered in contest after bro Al Madani will check up the pictures but from here i can see they are all right.
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The origins of its name have never been clear. "Kuching" does translate into "cat" in Malay [4] ("kuching" is an old Malay spelling, whereas the new official Malay spelling today would be "kucing" but both of them are pronounced the same), in specific reference to the domesticated cat, but it may actually be a variation of the Indian name for "port" - "Cochin". Kuching was first settled by Indian traders who set up base at Santubong. Artefacts of Hindu origin can today be seen at the State Museum. The city has never been remembered for having a significantly larger population of cats when compared to others. In fact, the many cat statues, the Kuching Cat Museum and other association with cats have been part of a modern effort of tourism; many travel brochures refer to Kuching as "Cat City" or the "City of Cats". Otherwise, they hold no real meaning for the residents and are not considered by locals as romantic.
There are other theories which attribute the name to a fruit called "mata kucing" or "cat's eye"; it would seem that trees bearing this fruit used to grow in abundance by the river banks - where the city proper lies today. There is a hill in the heart of the old city called Bukit Mata Kuching which could have been as responsible.
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