That guinea pig video was a bit short, so here are some kittens to go with it.
Of all the cats we’ve had, only Buster had a yen to climb curtains. That became more problematic as he grew bigger and bigger. My iguana gave up curtains after he grew too big to climb without ripping them. No such consideration ever crossed Buster’s mind–he was a very happy-go-lucky cat.
Very familiar happening around our house when we still had a cat. He just couldn’t keep his claws out of those curtains. He didn’t care if they were rough cloth or delicate lace; they were his playground.
Cats know that every good thing in the world was put there for feline enjoyment, and they make full use of everything. 🙂
Dear Ann Landers: My cat, Robbie, has developed an unnatural fear of shoelaces and pipe cleaners. What should I do? (signed) Worried
I once had a cat eat about 20′ of strings. I slowly pulled it out and he was fine.
My sister ate balloons once.
Not a heathy diet. 🙂