The cat wasn’t chipped, doesn’t have an ear tattoo, and none of the major animal societies in Denmark have a report of a similar cat missing in that region, so…
I’ve gotten the motorway service station where he jumped in my car to put up a poster with his picture, and I’ve posted him on the major Danish “lost animals” websites, so I’ll give it a fortnight before I close the deal and take him to the vet to get him chipped and registered.
I promise, he doesn’t normally look as evil as in this photo, but whenever I kneel down to take a photo of him he runs to me and starts rubbing his head against my hands, so it’s very hard to get a decent shot of him…
If nothing else, this picture proves that not all Scandinavian homes are furnished entirely by IKEA.
I don’t think he looks evil. Love his white whiskers. His behavior with you suggests that he thinks he picked the right car to stow away in. 🙂
Well, perhaps this eccentric divorcee thinks he picked the right car, too… I’m becoming rather enamoured with him – and keep getting just a little bit worried that he might not come back when I let him out, but then… I have food! He’ll obviously keep coming back.
He’s lovely. I’m watching the latest news report on the Croydon Cat Killer (Surrey UK). It’s good to know there are kind people out there.
Only animals being killed in my garden are two field mice so far, one of whom was delivered on my breakfast table this morning. Lovely… I do wish he’d stick to his cat food, but I guess that’s not something you can train a cat to do.
Some of them find gainful employment doing just that. Meet Palmerston the UK Foreign Office’s new mouser http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/04/13/palmerston-the-cat-arrives-for-work-at-the-foreign-office/
Well, the thing is I don’t have mice in my house – or at least I didn’t use to until the cat started dragging them in…
At least I’m sure the local farmer appreciates getting rid of a few field mice, so I guess we can pretend he’s trying to support local businesses.