Compare and contrast.
June 11:

July 7:

He’s a growing boy.
One of my coworkers is particularly impressed by the double-curl of Tig’s tail. She says she’s never seen that before. Here’s a better picture of it:

It’s a cat thing.
Compare and contrast.
June 11:

July 7:

He’s a growing boy.
One of my coworkers is particularly impressed by the double-curl of Tig’s tail. She says she’s never seen that before. Here’s a better picture of it:

It’s a cat thing.
I would love to rub that fuzzy tummy. What a beautiful boy.
I bet you could tie a knot in that tail! Okay okay, just kidding! Don’t ban me Mer!
He looks full of stripey goodness.
“Oh, Tig, what a fluffy, supple, spirally tail you have!”
“All the better to captivate you with, my dear.”
Maquis, I’ve tried to tie knots in cat tails.
I’ve never succeeded.
Funny, they never seem to care for it.
I’m borrowing my friend’s son today. His job is to socialize Tig. I don’t have a lot of company, and he freaked out when Sarah brought all the kids over last week. We’re going to try things one at a time and see how that works. Nate’s the most lively and animal-friendly of the kids, plus, he’s almost a puppy himself. I think they’ll have fun.
I’ll take pictures.
He’s gorgeous right down to his curly tail. Reminds me of curly fries, now I’m hungry.