That's a relief, knowing you'll be able to have a companion animal when you are ready.
Yeah, sometimes there occurs an impression that cats go to special cat school, where they are being taught how to do this thing.
Ha! There was a period of about ten years where I had to keep the toilet paper in a drawer for this very reason.
Our former cat Kuzya was a cucumber luvr.I had a cat years ago that did that to TP, nobody else!
I have Sophie the plastic lickerPlastic bags, just licks, no bites
Cali craves anything green and leafy, Mimi wants to chew pineapple tops so those get tossed right away
When anyone needed to call him and make him come faster, or find him on our summer cottage plot, he called him "Kuzya, ogurjetz!", which could mean either "Kuzya, the cucumber" or "Kuzya, come here, eat cucumber".
Our former cat Kuzya was a cucumber luvr.
It derives from the Greek name "Kosmas" (it's pretty close to the word "Kuz'njetz" - "Blacksmith"). I don't know how "blacksmith" will be in modern Greek, but in ancient times, Russian language borrowed many words from Greek. And "Cosma" was not a name actually. This is how names (nicknames) and surnames were formed: depending on the profession or social status. For example, my surname is "Sveshnikova". "Sveshnikov" means "a man who makes candlesticks, candleholders, candelabrum". Therefore, name "Cosma/Cosmas" (which later transformed to "Kuz'ma", and its short form "Kuzya") has become the basics for many surnames (like Kuz'min, Kuz'njetzov, Kuz'michev, Kuz'mjenko, Kuz'movich, etc.). In general, it's very hard to find a real Russian name,- they all are Greek (or Bysantine), Roman, Jewish, Arabic, etc.
E.g., my name is Roman, my mom's name is Greek, Liza's and Elijah's names are Jewish.
And i liked this moment in the article: "It turned out that people would come for the cat but stay for the book lending service".
