Mr Kit-Kat, doing what cats do…
First I took a photo of the spider on my screen. The spider obligingly stayed on the screen until I uploaded the picture, so there he is, looking at himself, “inside” the screen…
Mr Kit-Kat, doing what cats do…
First I took a photo of the spider on my screen. The spider obligingly stayed on the screen until I uploaded the picture, so there he is, looking at himself, “inside” the screen…
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The best of the literary web
Stories and Photographs of my travels, Tales of friends, family, animals and my life
A Mind Ready to Explode!
Will do just about anything for food
I'm serious, very serious.
I am the angelic darling of Baskerville Manor. Butter would not melt in my mouth (because I've scoffed it already).
I want to know everything. I want to be in charge of everything. I want all the food. I definitely own all the Kongs.
Handsome, debonair. AKA Chunkalove, Big Shiloh is a dog for all couches
Occasional Stuff 
We once had a VERY LARGE huntsman in our rented and falling-down cottage, and we named him Mr. Spiteri. He live on our bedroom ceiling; so we put a mosquito net over the bed. 🙂 That way everyone was happy.
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Hope he wasn’t one of those dangerous types – between the ones that hide in the toilet that my cousins in Oz have mentioned, and the ticks and the snakes that keep doing the dirt on the animals in “Bondi Vet”, I don’t know how anybody with pets in Australia doesn’t have a nervous breakdown!
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Huntsmen are virtually harmless. If you corner one with menaces it will bite yer, but it has so little venom it will never be serious. All they want it to be left alone to consume your flies …
Ticks are certainly a terrible worry for pet-owners in the seaside areas particularly. What can I say? – I have one large (very!) moggie who never leaves the flat: it’s a remote topic for me. 😉
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