Big and gorgeous Buck

[Cat Daddy]

Hi Buck! When I first saw your pic I thought I was looking at my Buddy. You guys could make me see double. He's a big boy too and I wouldn't want to get in between him and his food dish. Your name tag is so cute. I wish I could meet you and give you chin rubbin's and head bumpers. Thank your Mommy for giving you a furever home and have a fantabulous COTD.

P.S. That's Buddy and sister Grace in my siggy

[Barbiecat1]

Aren't you so cute and formal? You do look like a wonderful housemate. I used to have a dog named Buck; it's cute for a cat. Happy COTD today, gorgeous.

[catlover11]

What a cutie-pie. I can tell you really are loved and thank goodness you found each other. It is obvious your person wants you around for forever so I have to mention to you that Science Diet is not a very good food (I don't care what the vet says). If you google Science Diet cat food ingredients you will see that there is no meat (cats are carnivores - they eat mean - not chicken by-products (which mean feet, beaks, crap that should be disposed of!); there are "meals" of all sorts, not first grade ingredients like in Wellness, Natural Balance, Evo (all easily found and comparable prices in the US). There are grains in Science Diet (whole grain, corn gluten); things that just make your cat fat. Cats need canned food - those who are on dry food diets are susceptible to a host of diseases as they don't get enough moisture and their organs suffer greatly (renal failure, diabetes, etc.). Let's be honest, vets make money when our beloved animals are sick - they also make a lot of money on the crap food they sell, which makes our cats and dogs sick. My own vet told me that in vet school VERY LITTLE time is spent on food and she told me to NEVER buy food at a vet clinic.

While I'm sharing, I also want to mention that the clumping litters that have any "ite" products in it - sodium bentonite, etc. are to be avoided at all costs. The cement that forms in the litter box upon contact with liquids (urine) also forms in your cats body when they lick their paws and underbelly or inhale the dust from the litter - this contributes to dehydration and renal failure also. Why take the risk - just use the old fashioned clay litter and avoid any dangers for your kittycats (and dogs - as they like to go "fishing" in the box - ugh!).

[ElGatoTriste]

Congratulations, Buck! You are such a handsome and well-dressed fellow. Gotta love tuxedo cats... always dressed for success.