A rescue and photo documentary project by photojournalist Chriss Pagani, for the benefit of all beings
Showing posts with label Suspicious Cat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Suspicious Cat. Show all posts
Sep 5, 2013
Suspicious Orange Cat
Somebody's watching me! Well, using a telephoto lens doesn't make me invisible. Cats like this can't really be photographed close-up: he's a feral and not inclined to hang out near people. So a long lens is a must. But he still notices me.
May 16, 2010
Feb 11, 2010
Skeptical Cat Investigates - Feral Cat Photo of the Day
Taking the lead, Skeptical Cat Suspicious Cat, the tom, investigates the strange eye pointed at them from afar...
Generally speaking, if something is looking at you - it can't be a good thing.
In the mid background is Silver Tabby, and behind her, Freda 2, the mom from the popular Feral Cat and 3 kittens photo seen in the top banner graphic of this site.
In the mid background is Silver Tabby, and behind her, Freda 2, the mom from the popular Feral Cat and 3 kittens photo seen in the top banner graphic of this site.
Mar 9, 2009
Feral Cat Photo of the Day: Suspicious Cat
This isn't a great photo but I've had a hard time getting a picture of this kitty, which I've named Suspicious Cat. He's a young Tom, and scared of his own shadow.

I had to snap fast and a tenth of a second later he had disappeared.
Suspicious Cat seems to be getting enough to eat. It appears that there may be something wrong with his eyes; probably feline herpes, which is very common in the feral cat colony. He seems to be getting along despite his infirmities.
Some vets with whom I have dealings have a policy regarding feral cats: If one is brought in and it tests positive for certain diseases, they euthanize it (a strange word, it means good death ...yeah, like that's a good thing). Anyway, so I always worry about taking in guys like this when he isn't suffering as far as I can tell.

I had to snap fast and a tenth of a second later he had disappeared.
Suspicious Cat seems to be getting enough to eat. It appears that there may be something wrong with his eyes; probably feline herpes, which is very common in the feral cat colony. He seems to be getting along despite his infirmities.
Some vets with whom I have dealings have a policy regarding feral cats: If one is brought in and it tests positive for certain diseases, they euthanize it (a strange word, it means good death ...yeah, like that's a good thing). Anyway, so I always worry about taking in guys like this when he isn't suffering as far as I can tell.
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