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Cat lovers always want their kitty to be safe. It's for this reason that most humans leave their cat inside at all times, keeping their toe beans free of debris and their cat's face off of the lunch menu of the local coyote population. However, some argue that cats who live exclusively indoors don't experience the same lifestyle as a cat that occasionally goes outside.
These days, it's becoming more common to see folks walking their cat on a leash to experience the outdoors or even venturing into the old ways of our parents who unwittingly exposed their felines to an outdoor lifestyle. Through the cat door that leads to the backyard, indoor-outdoor cats are becoming more prevalent again, and because of a kitty's adventurous and curious nature, they'll be setting foot outside and purroving to their humans why cats are known to be mischievous, clever, wily, and sometimes secretive.
For in these profoundly independent meowments, indoor-outdoor cats forge what can only be described as a double life. Just like Biscuit…
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My cat has apparently been living a double life for months and I only just found out
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(Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.)
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Clever and insanely competent, Biscuit was more than just an indoor-outdoor cat.
He's a cat with a mission.
Every time he sets foot into the outdoors, he's on a quest to find the humans with the loosest cat food containers and the kindest hearts. One fateful afternoon, almost 6 months ago, Biscuit targeted an elderly couple next door, wholeheartedly wooing the folks next door in an attempt to curry favor. Little did Biscuit know that he would start gaining a few pounds after getting gifted so many favors.
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Not all pets are driven by treats, but when it comes to any domestic animal, a little tasty nugget is sure to sweeten the deal. Although the elderly couple next door wasn't trying to steal Biscuit, whenever he came over and pawed at their door, they couldn't resist leaving out a little snack for him. This routine earned the cat a gregarious double life, which, funnily enough, left his owner feeling like they weren't giving him enough love and attention at home.
It's not their fault necessarily, it's just the nature of cats to be curious, following their whiskers and tracking the scent of the yummiest kibbles and readjusting their lives accordingly. Biscuit wasn't disloyal or maliciously secretive; he just had an insatiable appetite for kibbles and kisses. And who can blame him for that?
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