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head-hunting cat
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I have just taken on a rescued five year old cat. She has turned out to be an accomplished hunter, having practically cleared our garden of mice and rats.(We live in open country on farmland).
The unfortunate victims are found in our yard, neatly laid out and ready for burial.
The strange thing is that they are headless. Whether mouse, baby rabbit, or rat, she only eats their heads! Does anyone know the reason for this? Is there possibly some nutritional reason? Or has she maybe been influenced by Lewis Carrol's Queen of Hearts!!
The unfortunate victims are found in our yard, neatly laid out and ready for burial.
The strange thing is that they are headless. Whether mouse, baby rabbit, or rat, she only eats their heads! Does anyone know the reason for this? Is there possibly some nutritional reason? Or has she maybe been influenced by Lewis Carrol's Queen of Hearts!!
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by bosschester. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Can't answer your question I'm afraid but our cats (all mighty hunters) used to take their takeaways into the shower and just leave the gall bladder for me to dispose of. Can understand why that happened as it would be bitter but really can't think of any other reason for your cat's behaviour other than personal preference.
My cat brings them in live, sits on them for a few minutes and then lets them go because she loses interest! I would rather have them lined up outside and dead that have to chase perfectly unharmed little rodents around the house. She never kills them or leaves any marks on them. (Some die of shock!).
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