ChatterBank2 mins ago
For The Cat Lovers Amongst You :)
33 Answers
Horizon documentary tonight - 50 cats in Shamley Green fitted with a GPS/Cam collar to see what they really get up to. Sounds interesting :)
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /arts-e ntertai nment/t v/news/ the-sec ret-lif e-of-th e-cat-b bcs-hor izon-pr ogramme -finds- out-wha t-house hold-mo ggies-r eally-g et-up-t o-after -dark-8 656896. html
http://
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I only found out a couple of days ago, our old cat (passed away 10yrs ago) used to 'rattle' next doors knocker, walk in, say hello to everyone there, then walk to their back door, out and over the fence and in our catflap.
We'd changed our door and he couldn't rattle our knocker and he couldn't be @rsed to go the long way round!
We'd changed our door and he couldn't rattle our knocker and he couldn't be @rsed to go the long way round!
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Fender, as of last year there were an estimated 8 million cats in the UK so I have no idea where your extra 2.3m come from.
///No evidence
Despite the large numbers of birds killed, there is no scientific evidence that predation by cats in gardens is having any impact on bird populations UK-wide. This may be surprising, but many millions of birds die naturally every year, mainly through starvation, disease, or other forms of predation. There is evidence that cats tend to take weak or sickly birds.///
From the RSPB website:
http:// www.rsp b.org.u k/advic e/garde ning/un wantedv isitors /cats/b irddecl ines.as px
///No evidence
Despite the large numbers of birds killed, there is no scientific evidence that predation by cats in gardens is having any impact on bird populations UK-wide. This may be surprising, but many millions of birds die naturally every year, mainly through starvation, disease, or other forms of predation. There is evidence that cats tend to take weak or sickly birds.///
From the RSPB website:
http://
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