Today
while working in my garden I discovered a white cat hiding in the
liriope
ornamental
grass garden. The cat just
assumed I could not see it but it was white and that color does stand
out.
Whenever cats come to our yard it is customary to put out a bowl of food and water. We have no idea if they are a stray, feral, or visiting neighborhood or an abandoned cat. But like all guests that visit we offer them a bite to eat and a beverage.
Whenever cats come to our yard it is customary to put out a bowl of food and water. We have no idea if they are a stray, feral, or visiting neighborhood or an abandoned cat. But like all guests that visit we offer them a bite to eat and a beverage.
White cat hiding in the grass garden |
The
cat watched me put down the food but instead of going to the feeding
station, it was hesitant. The Manx did not move toward the food bowl
until I was a good 40 feet away
When
the cat stood up I realized that it had no tail, it also looked like
its back legs were longer than the front. The cat was rare white
Manx. On closer inspection, I found that it had light calico colors
of tan and light gray, but these colors were close to its ears and
the rest of the body was a solid white.
I
wondered what this Manx cat was doing in my yard, wondered if it had
gotten out of the house, and had wandered too far. Perhaps it was
visiting and would go home. It was too early to know why this white
Manx cat was sleeping in my garden but I planned to watch it for
signs of being a feral stray, abandoned, or a neighborhood cat.
Here
is a photo of the rare white Manx Cat
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