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This is Po. She likes rolling around in money. I told her that she should hold out for benjamins, but she didn't listen.   This is what she looks like normally, in a state of surprise/confusion: 
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Oct 28, 2011 01:28
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Happy Blue Cow posted:Well done! At only 8 weeks she's already mastered the 
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Nov 11, 2011 14:37
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Wildebeest posted:Here is her as a young African American: You must have a strong willpower to resist giving a kitty with that face whatever she wants and then some 
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Jul 6, 2012 15:28
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Robo Kitty posted:The big Guide to Housecat Coat Colors and Patterns pdf has a "brindled bicolor" under the "Freak patterns, Seen in a very few cases, usually due to chance mutation" section. It describes the pattern as a "Tortoiseshell pattern where the patches that should be red are white, as if the red pigment couldn't be produced." In other words, it seems like some kind of genetic mutation that completely turned off the red pigment production. (Makes sense, given that white color is actually the suppression of the expression of a color gene.) Isn't there a goon's cat that had a similar coat and was an XXY? (Or whatever the chromosome combo is to get a tortie male) Or did I make that up? Either way, gorgeous kitty. I recommend the name "Speckle"
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Jul 14, 2012 19:10
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Kerfuffle posted:Are you thinking of RazorBunny's old cat Charlie? I think that was it
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Jul 14, 2012 20:37
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Danith posted:My old cats used to have those, they are like extra sensitive hairs. Just hold it between your fingers and watch that area of the cat twitch (don't do it for long though, cats get annoyed)  I never noticed it until now, but my cat has one on her backside! Poking it even gently makes her all twitchy, and if I do it too long I get whapped and/or bitten. That's fascinating! Is there a reason why that hair exists, or why it's white?
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May 20, 2013 08:13
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