Too Much Information – an online comic
An old house, a geek, a cute transvestite, a very tall lesbian, and at least one ghost–what could happen? – Adult situations and artistic nudity. Not suitable for children.
Vote Incentive
2020-08-06
Recent Comics
2020-09-02
2020-08-26
2020-08-19
2020-08-06
2020-08-05
2020-07-18
It’s a common misconception that cats bring home dead mice as “gifts” for their “masters”, however, cats are not pack animals and don’t engage in that sort of behavior (also, ask any person with a cat which one the cat thinks is the “master”; not many will say it’s the human half of the relationship). What cats DO do is hunt small prey, instinctively and as a form of entertainment. However, pet cats are usually quite well fed, so even though they’ve caught a mouse out of habit, they aren’t really hungry enough to eat it (and the food their served is usually both easier and tastier to ear than a tiny ball of bones and fur). They’ll carry their catch around precisely as long as it takes for something else to catch their attention, and then they’ll drop it wherever they are, having lost interest in it. A frequent interest in their human caretakers often leads to them dropping the dead prey in front of said human, or on the human’s approach, leading to the mistaken belief that this was a planned delivery.
That does not explain the one cat who would sit at the door and meow until Mom came to take note of the dead creature he brought home and was patiently waiting to be praised for his efforts.
Or the cats who would wait at the patio door holding down a live critter (had one who’d being home bats and another garter snakes) and calling for attention.
A clowder of ferals will indeed bring prey home to share.