On Mon, 21 Jul 2008 16:51:02 -0500, AZ Nomad wrote:
On Mon, 21 Jul 2008 20:37:56 GMT, Judith Latham wrote:
In article ,
Wayne Mitchell wrote:
wrote:

And then doing the famous back-leg-shake: first one (shake shake shake)
and then the other (shake shake shake), all the while looking extremely
offended that such terrible stuff should have gotten *on* them.

And once they have been reminded how cold that stuff is, all you have to
do is open the door and let them see it and they start shaking their
paws.

My cat Sophie used to love snow. She run around then jump into any drift
she could find. When she came back indoors, her fur on her tum was one
block of ice and as she had long fur it took some thawing.

I have a loudmouthed siamese cat (mongo) who is rather strange when it comes to
water. If my hands are wet from doing the dishes, and I flick my fingers in his
general direction, the 3 or 4 molecules of water that reach him twenty feet away
will send him running like a maniac. Try to give him a bath and he'll make a
death-howl like he's being strangled. Yet, he'll stay outside during a
downpour. I know he can find shelter, but it still seems strange that he
doesn't seem to mind a few molecules of water when he's outside.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8nuFWKpw8Ro