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N6HEV > TECH 31.12.05 08:10l 40 Lines 1402 Bytes #-7255 (0) @ WW
BID : 330_AE6JN
Read: GUEST DL1LCA OE7FMI
Subj: Re: Pussycat Sensor/Alarm
Path: DB0FHN<DB0FOR<DB0SIF<DB0EA<DB0RES<DK0WUE<7M3TJZ<F6KMO<ED1ZAC<CT1EJC<
CX2SA<TI3AMM<WA7V<WH6IO<KJ6EO<K6VE<AE6JN
Sent: 051222/0322z @:AE6JN.#SCA.CA.USA.NOAM [NORWALK CA] #:7203 $:330_AE6JN
Hi Dem and readers,
Our cat, Jo, has negated the need for technical measures to announce her
desire to come inside, and learned this quite on her own I might add.
When at the back door, which is a sliding galss door with an outer
sliding screen door, (that was "glass", erring fingers!), she will simply
walk up, sit down and wait a little while to be recognized. If we don't
see her and respond quickly enough to suit her, she will pull herself up
to a position standing on her hind legs, front claws holding the screen,
and rattle the screen door a bit to communicate her desire to come in.
In case of our persistent ignorance to her wishes, she has been known to
begin climbing the screen, which she knows for sure will bring someone
running!
When at the front door, where we have no screen, she will sit and "meow"
a few times...then a few more times in case we don't respond quickly
enough to suit her.
Interestingly, she will seldom bother to go over the fence to go from
front to back or vice-versa. There is no need for this effort, since
either of the methods descibed above eventually bring a satisfactory
response from one of the humans inside.
Like they say; Dogs have masters, Cats have staff.
Merry Christmas to all, from the staff at Miss Jo Kitty's house :)
73 - David, N6HEV @ K6VE
Message timed: 11:21 on 2005-Dec-21
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