Showing posts with label cats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cats. Show all posts

Saturday, April 07, 2007

Kitty Field


Many of my friends and coworkers in Hoptown have heard me talk about the field by our house, and how there is often a kitty sitting in it when we drive by on our way to work. This black cat is there so often, we began to suspect he's a ferral cat, living in the grassy open space bordered by Old Clarksville Pike and Hammond Drive. Yesterday as we drove home from work with a trunk-load of groceries, I saw him slinking up from the tributary to Little River. Joe said he'd take me back after we unloaded.

It has been bitterly cold here the last 3 days. There was even a dusting of snow yesterday afternoon. The wind has also been strong, and whipping through the tall grass, Field Kitty didn't hear me approaching him. His eyes, half closed because of the breeze, were tracing the flight of some redwing blackbirds. I got very close before he turned his head in surprise.

I snapped one photo before he bounded away like a puma. My regret: I wasn't fast enought to take a little video of him. He was truly athletic!

Tuesday, March 27, 2007

Crouching kitty, hidden ...



Not exactly hidden. But stealth cat tries.

Monday, January 08, 2007

Eaglets, horses and barn cats

That blurry dark
blob with a little white head is our national bird, spotted by my coworker Emily's husband Rob, who is himself a Screaming Eagle with eagle eyes. Rob saw the bird before even the LBL staffers who were taking us on a winter eagle viewing tour.
I took a number of blurry photos Saturday, and this is another. Emily Stahl with her horse, Twister. Rob and Emily fed their horses at the Fort Campbell stables after our LBL excursion. Joe spotted a kitty up in the rafters and tried to make friends. Below are some blurry barn cat photos

Friday, November 10, 2006

Patio views


I thought soggy weather deprived autumn of its peak. But this morning I noticed there's plenty of color in my own backyard. Blueberry bush (below) with wildstrawberry squatters (right) and one of the many stealthy Sivley farm cats (above.)