|
My malt's a genius!
by Mary, Cody & Princess
ORIGINAL MESSAGE:
Hi everyone! Thought I'd share a recent discovery that was quite amusing and totally awesome! I purchased a toy for my Princess a few days ago...a ball-shaped cat's head with a string that you pull...when you pull it, the head vibrates and moves across a slippery floor. Well, I showed the toy to Princess, pulled the string and let it move, then repeated it a few times. Only seconds later I saw her laying on the floor with the toy between her paws and she pulled the string with her teeth!!! She did it over and over again until she tired of watching the toy move around the kitchen. I couldn't believe my eyes, so I asked hubby to see what she was doing. Indeed, she even went back to the toy and proceeded to play with it as she was shown... AMAZING
DISCUSSION:
Hi Mary, Cody & Princess - That is sooo cool!! Now she can teach Cody too :-)!!! They are amazing, smart, beautiful...well, we all know that!!!
Mary & Bailey
Hi Mary, we purchased a similar toy for Max at X-mass. I should him how I pulled the string,that evening. And the next morning I heard this strange noise, I found him laying behind the couch holding the toy in his paws and pulling out the string over and over again. When I showed my husband and other family members what he could do they were just wowed. These babies are so cool.
Roxanne and Max
Roxanne
Did y'all find the toys at a Petsmart or similar store? At Christmas, I tried finding the porcupine ball someone else had mentioned, but never found it. Both of my boys love the wind up toys that come in McDonald's Happy Meals. I'd love to add one of those string-pulling toys to their toy chest! Thanks!
D'Arcy, Bijou & Beaujolais
Hi D'arcy, I ordered them from the R.C. Steele pet catologue. They where in the cat section. Roxanne and Max
Roxanne
Visit the Largest and Most complete Maltese dog website in the World
Please bear in mind when reading topics pertaining to health issues, that most of these questions were answered by helpful Maltese owners with no formal education in veterinary medicine. When in doubt seek a professionals advice.