TheRealBarbossa · 36-40, T
Hell yeah! I love kitties!
"Luckilly" my current cat had traumatic experiences as a stray her first year of life, so knowing she needs to be an "only child" she keeps me from filling my tiny home with more cats.
"Luckilly" my current cat had traumatic experiences as a stray her first year of life, so knowing she needs to be an "only child" she keeps me from filling my tiny home with more cats.
DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
I wouldn't have a problem with it at all.
That sounds like my neighborhood.. Really!
That sounds like my neighborhood.. Really!
Definitely 😁💯
Roundandroundwego · 61-69
Almost! I am unable to get the kind of Visa I'd need.
The new world war is a total lockdown.
The new world war is a total lockdown.
Nightwings · F
Honestly I like all animals, the more the better! 😹
PhoenixPhail · M
@Nightwings That's me, too. 😊
I love cats but this island's history is a tale of human folly and irresponsibility in general, I don't see any reason to keep perpetuating such when their are better alternatives.
This one mile-long island was uninhabited before 1693, and as tends to happen with small islands, people eventually moved back to the mainland, leaving the island's current population at 4. Which means it should've always remained uninhabited.
To compound that, the humans started introducing cats to combat rodents on fishing boats. Now, as leaving unsterilized cats outdoors tends to do, the feline population has exploded in a place where cats are also not native. So they kill native wildlife. Thankfully, a sterilization program was undertaken in 2018 and eventually as all the cats die off naturally, the island will eventually be back in its natural state.
Moreover this island is in a seismic, tsunami, landslide and typhoon zone, and its highest point is less than 300 feet. There's no good reason to live on such an island, the mainland makes more sense.
This one mile-long island was uninhabited before 1693, and as tends to happen with small islands, people eventually moved back to the mainland, leaving the island's current population at 4. Which means it should've always remained uninhabited.
To compound that, the humans started introducing cats to combat rodents on fishing boats. Now, as leaving unsterilized cats outdoors tends to do, the feline population has exploded in a place where cats are also not native. So they kill native wildlife. Thankfully, a sterilization program was undertaken in 2018 and eventually as all the cats die off naturally, the island will eventually be back in its natural state.
Moreover this island is in a seismic, tsunami, landslide and typhoon zone, and its highest point is less than 300 feet. There's no good reason to live on such an island, the mainland makes more sense.
smiler2012 · 61-69
@PhoenixPhail 🤔i would be more than happy to share an island with our feline friends 😄
Ferric67 · M
cats are awesome
greensnacks · F
My yard looks like that
Sutten · 36-40, F
@unsociableAnthony is a cat lover.














