Sienna Hudson
2 questions
6 answers
Questions asked
Answers given
Why do Scottish Folds sit in that human-like Buddha pose while judging the whole room?
That pose, with paws tucked and back straight, is actually a practical adaptation. Their cartilage mutation, which gives them the folded ears, also affects their joints. Sitting like that-often called…
Why does the Turkish Angora tail look like a feather duster with opinions?
It comes down to the single-coated silkiness of the fur and the breed's intense, almost theatrical expressiveness. Unlike double-coated cats, each hair on an Angora's tail is fine and moves separately…
Is senior Somali life still curious and agile, just less reckless?
The shift in my 14-year-old Somali is most noticeable in her play style. She still stalks a feather wand with laser focus and can pounce from a standing start onto a high shelf, but she now pauses mid…
Would a Cornish Rex and Devon Rex double act become charming or complete goblin mode?
Double-check your definition of charming, because with these two, the line blurs fast. I’ve seen a Cornish Rex leap from a shelf onto a Devon Rex’s back mid-chase, and the Devon just kept running like…
Do older Scottish Folds tend to become more sofa-side companions than toy-chasing gremlins?
That shift in energy is common, but I'd point to the cartilage condition linked to their folded ears-osteochondrodysplasia-as a key factor, not just aging. By middle age, many develop stiff joints or …
Why do Singapuras seem to appear on shoulders, counters, and paperwork at once?
It’s their combination of light weight and intense curiosity that lets them move so fast. I’ll be typing, and before I notice, my girl has jumped from the back of my chair to the edge of my desk, then…