Cat Wings?
By Modestah
@Modestah (11179)
United States
May 28, 2009 6:36am CST
A Cat in China grows wings! and it is not the first time....
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/30967440/
how bizzare is that? is it a mutation due to chemical exposure or is it a manipulation of gene mutilation? or?
would you like to have a "winged" kitty?
3 people like this
6 responses
@scarlet_woman (23463)
• United States
29 May 09
sure..as my brother says, "the freaky cats seem to find you" 
i've had a bunch of multi-toed,too smart seeming cats.
one i have now managed to untie a knot with his claws...and away he went with the batta-bird
i've had a bunch of multi-toed,too smart seeming cats.
one i have now managed to untie a knot with his claws...and away he went with the batta-bird@Modestah (11179)
• United States
29 May 09
we have a kitty right now that has 7 on one paw and 6 on the other. While I have seen 6 many times and again - this is the first I have seen with 7. The multi toed cats do present themselves as being more savvy, smart, and amiable in my experience.
lol about the batta-bird!
1 person likes this
@scarlet_woman (23463)
• United States
30 May 09
look in my photos for the tortie ripping up a phonebook,and you'll see another
she has 7,6 up front
and 6,6 in back
needless to say all the claws work LMAO
she has 7,6 up front
and 6,6 in back
needless to say all the claws work LMAO
@deebomb (15304)
• United States
28 May 09
The kitty reminds me of the jackalopes of Wyoming. They are jack rabbits the have horns. In reality it is disease of a growth that looks like horns.
@deebomb (15304)
• United States
29 May 09
Some jackalopes have had antelope horns put on their heads by taxidermists as curiosities. but the rabbits with the growth have been around long before they were used as a tourist attraction in Wyoming. These animals were noted way back in the 16th century. It is a disease or a virus called papillomatosis. It is caused by a parasite.
