"Divisible": junk collage, digital. |
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Both evolution and pet owners themselves play a role, experts say. Part of it is that cats are curious and have a fear of missing out (FOMO), said Dr. Karen Sueda, a board-certified veterinary behaviorist. "It is a little bit of FOMO," Sueda told Live Science. "The FOMO of like, 'I don't know what's on the other side, and I want to go see and figure it out.'"
Cats are naturally curious creatures, and they like to keep an eye on everything happening in their territory, which includes their owner's house. This control helps keep them alive in the wild, but it can lead to behaviors we might interpret as odd, like attacking a door.
"Cats like to control access to spaces and vital basic needs and territory," cat behavior consultant Ingrid Johnson told Live Science. "It doesn't make them mean. It doesn't make them anything other than a species that is both predator and prey that has to hunt to survive but also has to feel safe and secure in their environment."
Today is Aunt Vonda's birthday.
Grandpa and Grandma. |
back row: Aunt Vonda, Uncle Pete, Aunt Martha, Uncle Les, Aunt Pauline, front: Aunt Fern, Grandpa, Grandma & Mom |
Uncle Pete & Aunt Vonda |
Mom, Aunt Vonda & Uncle Pete |
Aunt Vonda & Uncle Pete |
Grandma, Aunt Vonda, Kate Richardson, Aunt Pauline, Aunt Fern |
Aunt Vona, San Diego, Ca. |
Aunt Vonda, like her sisters, was a great teacher. |
Aunt Vonda & Aunt Martha, Palm Springs, CA |
Aunt Vonda & Aunt Martha on the way to the Rose Parade , Pasadena, CA. 1971 |
Aunt Vonda was, in my opinion, one of God's two best creations.
Happy Birthday, Aunt Vonda,
2 comments:
Jacki, your tribute to Aunt Vonda touches the soul.
Your last smile is so wise!
Have a happy weekend.
Thank you, Elenor.. Yes, maturity is not always fun! ;o)
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