Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeHedgehog "bonding" seems like a prickly porcupinish prospect.
Depends what you mean by 'bonded.'
Originally posted by @wolfe63Hedgehogs. Why can't they just share the hedge?
Hedgehog "bonding" seems like a prickly porcupinish prospect.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/edinburgh_and_east/8216991.stm
(Funniest joke in Edinburgh Fringe).
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeI think he may have sat on one.
Depends what you mean by 'bonded.'
My cat puts his paw on my shoulder when I'm down.
Originally posted by @wolfe63Theeee... hedgehog can never be bug... *ahem*.
Hedgehog "bonding" seems like a prickly porcupinish prospect.
15 Mar 18
Originally posted by @christopher-albonHe senses weakness and is contemplating eating one of your ears.
I think he may have sat on one.
My cat puts his paw on my shoulder when I'm down.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeIt isn't just one of your holiday games.
Some people shouldn't be allowed to name cats.
We once accidentally brought a (ginger and white) cat back from a weekend in the west - country. We called him Ipswich for no particular reason, neither of us having been to Ipswich. He went for the eyes, claws out if anyone tried to pick him up; he was a cat of character and lived to be fifteen. Our first dog was a Belgian Shepherd dog, who we called Samburu, who also lived to be fifteen. When he died I wept buckets, and decades later I still miss him sometimes; I think I must be a dog person.
Originally posted by @indonesia-philYes some pets can become actual family members., and are fought over by lawyers in a divorce.
When he died I wept buckets, and decades later I still miss him sometimes;