What did Jim Davis say about orange tabby cats?
A quote from Jim Davis (creator of Garfield) comes to mind ~ “ In my head, the sky is blue, the grass is green and cats are orange .” We were so pleased when our paw pal Mary Nielsen {founder of FelineLiving.net } agreed to guest post this article and share her insights. Here’s what Mary had to say…
What’s the problem with an orange tabby cat?
True to their cartoon mascot Garfield, orange tabbies tend to enjoy eating–so much so that leaving their food out all day (a freedom that many cat owners enjoy) can lead to a big cat—and big problems. Just like in humans, obesity in cats has been linked with a variety of health problems, including feline diabetes, cancer, and joint damage.
What kind of personality does an orange tabby have?
Like any other cat, an orange tabby will have its own personality. From affectionate to aloof, playful to reserved, outgoing to stranger-danger-obsessed, orange tabby cats really come in all shades—personality shades, that is.
Is it true that baby Jesus Slept With an orange tabby?
Apparently, there’s an old legend about baby Jesus who, when he couldn’t sleep, was comforted by a warm and purring orange tabby.
What’s the life expectancy of an orange tabby?
All ginger tabbies have no solid orange coat The lifespan of orange tabby cats depends on their particular breed and not cover patterns. The average life expectancy of orange tabby cats are 10-16 years Orange tabbies love eating, and they are often obese and lazy.
True to their cartoon mascot Garfield, orange tabbies tend to enjoy eating–so much so that leaving their food out all day (a freedom that many cat owners enjoy) can lead to a big cat—and big problems. Just like in humans, obesity in cats has been linked with a variety of health problems, including feline diabetes, cancer, and joint damage.
A quote from Jim Davis (creator of Garfield) comes to mind ~ “ In my head, the sky is blue, the grass is green and cats are orange .” We were so pleased when our paw pal Mary Nielsen {founder of FelineLiving.net } agreed to guest post this article and share her insights. Here’s what Mary had to say…
Apparently, there’s an old legend about baby Jesus who, when he couldn’t sleep, was comforted by a warm and purring orange tabby.
