Bonnie and Clyde: the videos

I've been asked for more videos of Bonnie and Clyde. Here's what I have so far, but they're not very recent -- enjoy:

Cute kitties -- taken the day after our new cats arrived.

So klein und so neugierig -- Bonnie discovers my wife's webcam.

Bonnie cleans my keyboard -- she still has a habit sometimes of licking keyboards, monitors, pieces of furniture, even the floor.

The scratching and climbing post

Fun with cats -- this improvisation was far more successful than any toy bought from a specialist store.

Bonnie plays fetch -- one of the many games Bonnie invented when she was young.

Bonnie und Clyde gehen raus -- their first taste of the great outdoors.

Cats in the snow -- their first experience of snow.

Bonnie and Clyde also have the occasional cameo in other videos, such as these:

Introducing YouTube Insight

Bloopers 5: The bells!

So do your kittens speak German?

By the way, I know Europe and the US are different...but I would discourage anyone from letting their cats go outside. You may not have coyotes, but you have fleas, cars, cruel people, etc.

By the way...do you have to have a license for each cat? A German lady at the shelter was telling me that was the case, at least for dogs.

Originally Posted by mrblanche

I would discourage anyone from letting their cats go outside. You may not have coyotes, but you have fleas, cars, cruel people, etc.

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Yes... well, we have plenty of dangers inside the home as well, and over here -- at least outside of the big cities -- it's normal to allow cats out. I'd rather not discuss this any further, because I have certain very strong views on this which would probably offend you.

By the way...do you have to have a license for each cat? A German lady at the shelter was telling me that was the case, at least for dogs.

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No, it's only dogs. It's the same in the UK. There's a historical reason for this: traditionally, dogs were kept mainly for sport by the upper classes, and the lower classes were to be discouraged from keeping any; cats, on the other hand, were considered important as pest control, and the lower classes were to be positively encouraged to keep cats to deal with the vermin -- hence, no licence fees for cats.