Why Evolution is True is a blog written by Jerry Coyne, centered on evolution and biology but also dealing with diverse topics like politics, culture, and cats.
I got it wrong! But black cats are sneaky like that. I had one once and given the number of times I tripped over her in the dark, it’s a miracle she didn’t break my neck. She certainly seemed to be trying.
(At first I thought the cat was that sodden lump of seaweed(?) on a rock, but I eliminated it on the grounds that moggies don’t like to get soggy.)
I missed the spot-the-xxx post again! I think I would have found the cat, at least through elimination. The frog from last week was one of the best. Thanks!
Aha! I had my guess on the basis of sighting a kitty-ear and foolishly glad to be right.I’ve seen a lot of kitty-ear profiles these past few weeks, bedridden so Sparkle helps out by curling up on my belly & there’s a friendly weight as I look down the covers to see a kitty-ear…
I still don’t see it, even drilling in and putting the brightness of my iPad screen to max. Oh well.
Ditto.
I got it wrong! But black cats are sneaky like that. I had one once and given the number of times I tripped over her in the dark, it’s a miracle she didn’t break my neck. She certainly seemed to be trying.
(At first I thought the cat was that sodden lump of seaweed(?) on a rock, but I eliminated it on the grounds that moggies don’t like to get soggy.)
Same. Didn’t find it, and still can’t really see it. I do see a lighter colored triangle that I am assuming is the inner part of an ear.
I missed the spot-the-xxx post again! I think I would have found the cat, at least through elimination. The frog from last week was one of the best. Thanks!
Aha! I had my guess on the basis of sighting a kitty-ear and foolishly glad to be right.I’ve seen a lot of kitty-ear profiles these past few weeks, bedridden so Sparkle helps out by curling up on my belly & there’s a friendly weight as I look down the covers to see a kitty-ear…