This is an example of incorrect cat labelling:
This kind of japery might be considered amusing by some, but it puts at risk the health and safety of all those who load or handle cats for a living. They’re not laughing, I assure you.
Remember – make sure your cats are correctly labelled.
I’m glad you’re here to tell us this. Does the neighbor know what you’re doing to their cat?
The neighbour leaves their cat bereft of labelling. Little do they realise the extent to which they are endangering others.
A 27kg cat would be either
1. grossly obese and at risk of immediate expiration
2. a misidentified leopard and hence a potential “being eaten by” hazard
3. some wierd GE experiment to produce a hyper furry animal
Exactly, and as such, it should be clearly identified.
(Sadly, googling for “leopard handler” doesn’t bring up a slew of job adverts…)
Re: Another poorly labeled cat
That labelling is indeed extremely poor.
Re: Another poorly labeled cat
bwaaahhaaa haaa!