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Saturday, February 27, 2010
Overly furry felines
Does anyone really believe that the Sphynx cat came into being through a natural genetic mutation? I think not. Here's my theory on what happened: a mad scientist (mad as in angry, not crazed) whose favourite movie as a child was ET came downstairs the morning after the day he or she had a loveseat covered in chocolate microfabric delivered and discovered that his or her cat named Charlotte had fallen in love at first sight with said loveseat and had spent the night rubbing shamelessly up against it and now it was covered in white fur and then and there he or she decided to insert the gene causing alopecia areata universalis into Charlotte. He or she is probably surprised the denuded cat look never really caught on, particularly among people with furniture. I guess most humans find bald cats creepy or are afraid the cat is suddenly going to ask to phone home. My advice to the mad scientist would have been to insert the chameleon gene into Charlotte's DNA instead. If furniture must suffer the unwanted attention of shameless hussy cats, at least let it be smothered in fur of the same colour.
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5 comments:
For 17 years I have been able to relate to this.m No longer. Dear departed Gershwin no longer leaves white fur everywhere you didn't want him to sit. And last year we finally found a black and white cow print small bean bag that matches Cleo, and which she LOVES. Problem solved.
By Golly, I think you've got it, Helen. Congratulations!
The fur is indeed one issue. An even greater one to me is the mass destruction with claws.
Very to the heart Mali: I would much rather have Charlotte sitting somewhere where I don't want her to sit than no longer sitting at all.
All hairless cats should be provided with leatherette coats in the winter.
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