ernads: (CAT)
ernads ([personal profile] ernads) wrote2014-09-07 09:55 am
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G the Ninja

My mind is actually inching with anxiety. Which is why I find it so hard to focus on my work.

This time I have at least an inkling about the reason – w e have adopted, apparently, a Ninja cat.

So. Last night I’m off to sleep around 12:30 or so. At the time, the cat was still hiding behind the TV.

During the night, we hear absolutely nothing. No meows, no movement. And I did get up at least, what, 4 times tonight? Twice because of a nightmare and the rest to drink? Every time I’m out of the room, I look for signs of him. No cat.

This morning, both of us look for him. No cat. It looks like he did nibble a bit on his food, and there were a few bottles down in the bathroom, but other than that – he is well and truly vanished.

So, herby, I name him G *sigh*

And Tami thought he is mischievous. So far, no sign of
hagar_972: A woman with her hands on her hips, considering a mechanic's shop. (Default)

[personal profile] hagar_972 2014-09-07 09:40 am (UTC)(link)
The way to get a freaked out cat to stop being freaked out at you is to ignore it. Tearing the house apart looking for it is one of the worst things you could do.

[personal profile] antongarou has the right idea about things. Wait it out. Leave treats in key spots around the house, e.g. on the cat tree.

It's a cat. He has his own opinions. If you were utterly terrified at a new surrounding, having arrived there in a cage, by means you do not understand, would you want the noisy giants chasing you around the place?

Wait. it. out.