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Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
We had one of those!
John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
Very amusing Mark.
That species turns up in my garden too but I have to say that I prefer the feathered variety. A couple of nice 'kitty' shots Mark and John (if you like that sort of thing.) 
Ron
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
They do that!Originally posted by pandora View PostThanks Ross, John and Ron, each for your entertaining comments!
I should mention that I am not a 'pets person' but this young feline has made its home in the garden and somehow inveigled its way into my heart!

But consider fitting Morky with a collar and bell, to help protect the local birdlife!
John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
I've heard of one clever cat being able to hold the bell in its mouth to silence it while it crept up on its prey.Originally posted by Zuiko View PostThey do that!
But consider fitting Morky with a collar and bell, to help protect the local birdlife!
Maybe a bell big enough to drag on the ground might work.
Ross "I fiddle with violins (when I'm not fiddling with a camera)". My Flickr
OM-1, E-M1 Mk II plus 100-400mm f5-6.3 IS, 7-14, 12-40 & 40-150 f2.8 Pro lenses, MC14 & 20.
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
Well firstly Morky isn't my cat, one of my neighbours seems to have adopted him.Originally posted by Zuiko View PostThey do that!
- But consider fitting Morky with a collar and bell, to help protect the local birdlife!
Originally posted by Ross the fiddler View PostI've heard of one clever cat being able to hold the bell in its mouth to silence it while it crept up on its prey.
Maybe a bell big enough to drag on the ground might work.

Secondly, Morky will likely weed out the slow birds thus ensuring that only the quick survive - something to do with Dartwin's Origin of the Species and all that stuff ain't it? Although you Ross are probably not an evolutionist!
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
The theory is fine except that domestic cats are not natural preditors that have evolved alongside their prey!Originally posted by pandora View PostWell firstly Morky isn't my cat, one of my neighbours seems to have adopted him.
Secondly, Morky will likely weed out the slow birds thus ensuring that only the quick survive - something to do with Dartwin's Origin of the Species and all that stuff ain't it? Although you Ross are probably not an evolutionist!John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
Very amusing!
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Re: Treecreeper (eat ya heart out Ron!)
Nevertheless, the weak get culled, the quick survive to pass on their genes to smarter birds.Originally posted by Zuiko View PostThe theory is fine except that domestic cats are not natural preditors that have evolved alongside their prey!
Actually a golden colour Huw - most unusual I believe.Originally posted by Greytop View PostLike you Mark I'm not a cat fan but I have to say the eyes are a very striking colour.
Originally posted by Mrs T View PostVery amusing!
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