That's Germans for you. Does it respect international borders and recognised neutralities? Is it allowed to occupy the whole house or is the lebensraum forbidden?
[QUOTE 2980816, member: 1314"]Why get a large sentient animal such as a cat or a dog for a pet than leave it locked up indoors all day? That's cruel, surely? Must drive the animal bonkers.[/QUOTE]
Which is ok, but even the most attentive owner will, sooner or later, have to leave their animal alone, even if it is for a short period.
As for Cindy, well she just seems to sleep in her bed or sit at the window, watching everything.
[QUOTE 2988380, member: 9609"]I am a little curious about this post of mine, I really had expected some comments etc. So as it is my first uTube video I am wondering if anyone other than me can see it ?[/QUOTE]
We used to come home and find walnut and brazil shells on the carpet in the dining room. Puzzled about how they got there, as one of the dogs wasnt agile enough to get on the table to get them out of the bowl, and the other didn't have strong enough jaws to crack them. The mystery was solved when Mrs Cube dropped a couple of walnuts, and the little agile dog snatched one and took it to the bigger dog to crack.
My dog ate my wraparounds. I wasn't too upset because TBH I'd never particularly liked them, and it gave me a good excuse to go and get some better ones. But Don't Do It Again!
my lot probably do exactly what they do when i am home - sleep. that's the joy of reptiles as pets.
although, as they are (mainly) nocturnal i have snuck downstairs after half an hour of going to bed to find them all roaming around their enclosures and then doing the "you can't see me if i stay still" thing when i turn the light on.
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