... as named by the shelter.
Pria & Octavia ...: ... as named by the... - Cure Parkinson's
Pria & Octavia ...
Written by
MichaelOM
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12 Replies
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I have a cat named Stella. Stella thinks that she has a human named Joe.
My cats name is Monty.
Perhaps we could start a blog on how our pets help us, with photos of them all.
tlongmire• in reply to
I think that sounds good. 
My ca t is called CHICO
he was the smalles tof 7 in the apartments where i live but is now aged 6 the CHief cat of 2
lol JIll
Oh how cute!!!! We have a cat named Tabby who is 11 years old and just had to put our lovable Choo down because of cancer. My husband loved them both and they were always a constant entertainment for him.
Cute. I have two cats, Storm & Silver.
Hi my cat Chico ismsos called cos when he came backmwithnme new was called Charlie.already a caar called that and mine was thes smllest and doings spanis hang the time I called him Chico meaning little one.
He is now much bigger and started answering to,his name when i fractured my ankle on return from holiday in canada and friends had to let him in,and out as i was stuck,in my flat for 6 weeks non weight bearing .
A story,true!
Loll Jill,
My cat is Lucy, 16 years old, and still going strong.
She has very few teeth, reeks the house out with her tray. wakes me up by putting her tongue in my ear (If that fails to get me up, she switches on the bedside lamp!!!!!!). She claws all the furniture to bits and will only eat the most expensive cat food you can buy.
and I love her x
PD depression? Not with our six cats. The soothing nature of petting a cat on your lap is not limited to stress relief. That tangible companionship is a known mood booster, and a positive distraction for those who struggle with depression disorders. Beyond their companionship, pets provide a way to add routine, responsibility and social activity to days that might otherwise not include such components. And while all pets can help play a role in improving depression symptoms, cats are particularly calm and peaceful, and those characteristics can be contagious for their owners in a rather helpful way.
According to a 2008 study from researchers at the University of Minnesota's Stroke Institute, cat owners are less likely to die from heart attacks. Monitoring nearly 4,500 people (three out of five participants owned a cat) for a 10-year period, the researchers were able to determine that the cat owners experienced a 30 percent reduced risk of death by heart attack than the participants without cats. A 2009 follow-up study further established that cat ownership is linked to a decreased risk of death from all cardiovascular diseases, including strokes.
