Showing posts with label 10/24-10/31. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 10/24-10/31. Show all posts

Friday, October 24, 2025

Tuesday, October 31, 2023

Meowloween!

Happy Meowloween!
πŸŽƒπŸŽƒπŸŽƒ

πŸ¦‡And, in honor of Bat Week 24/10 to 31/10:
Maggie Vandewalle's "Sweet Tooth"

Monday, October 30, 2023

The Devil You Know

Where I grew up in the suburbs of Metro Detroit, Michigan, the night before Halloween was named Devil's Night, and sometimes toilet paper was tossed into trees, words written in soap were scrawled on windows, and maybe an egg or two were tossed.

For us, Devil's Night was mostly harmless, being a way for kids to burn off a bit of energy.  

However, some locations were seriously vandalized or ignited, and that just cannot be tolerated.

Nowadays, this practise is seriously frowned upon, and may even be illegal, and many local communities have volunteer patrols to keep properties from such damage.

A few devil jokes today, for your entertainment:
πŸ‘Ή
And in honor of Bat Week 24/10 to 31/10:
"Batmobile" by Maggie Vandewalle
Click on the image above to visit her Etsy site.
πŸ¦‡πŸ¦‡πŸ¦‡

Sunday, October 29, 2023

CatVideo Fest 2023

Website: CatVideoFest 2023

Facebook: TheCatVideoFest


Here are a few snaps from the hilarious film!
Sad Cat
Twin Watchers
"Don't bite me!"
Exercise
Synchronization
And in honor of Bat Week 24/10 to 31/10:
πŸ¦‡πŸ˜ΉπŸ¦‡πŸ˜ΉπŸ¦‡

Saturday, October 28, 2023

More Black Cats and Bats

It's Caturday!

This image is a favorite, from artist Maggie Vandewalle.

Have several pieces of her art; she does black cats like no one else's business.
Cat Batting by Maggie Vandewalle
Click on the image to enjoy a jigsaw puzzle.

 πŸ¦‡And in honor of Bat Week 24/10-31/10:
😹

Let's Hop!

Friday, October 27, 2023

Black Cat Day

27/10 is National Black Cat Day
This is the TRUTH!

πŸ¦‡And to honor Bat Week 24/10 to 31/10:

Wednesday, October 25, 2023

As A Reader

Know what scares me this time of year?

NOT HAVING BOOK TO READ!!!

Hahahaha...as if that will ever happen, as there are over 700 books on my To Be Read (TBR) list, plus the stacks of books on my night table, on my desk, in the cubby under the stairs, and oh yes...on the book shelves. 
I love to read!

And...
 πŸ¦‡πŸ“šπŸ¦‡πŸ“šπŸ¦‡

Tuesday, October 24, 2023

Bat Butts

Bat Week is an international celebration of the role of bats in nature.

24/10 to 31/10

Terry Runyan

I think bats are adorable!

Humans need bats. 

Fun Bat Facts:
-Bats come in all shapes and sizes, from the tiny, adorable bumblebee bat that weighs less than a penny to the big, beautiful flying foxes that can have a wingspan of up to six feet.

-Bats are the only mammal that can truly fly (although some other mammals “glide”). A bat’s wing is actually a modified hand—similar to yours.

-Contrary to popular belief, bats actually have good eyesight (similar to that of humans), but for most species, their main technique for navigating or locating prey is using echolocation (not all species echolocate): emitting very high- pitched sounds that bounce off obstacles in their path, like trees, other bats, buildings, and food. main target—delicious insects. Not all bats that echolocate are insectivores!

-Bats eat lots of different things. Although almost 70% of bat species feed primarily on insects, some bats are carnivorous, eating meat like rodents, frogs, and fish. Only three species of bats feed on animal blood, with two of these species specializing on bird blood. Many other bats eat pollen, nectar or fruit—these bats are vital for pollinating flowers and spreading seeds that grow new plants and trees.

Friday, October 28, 2022

It's Bat Week!

 Bat Week 10/24 to 10/31

Learn more here: Bat Week

"Humans need bats. 

Worldwide, there are more than 1,400 species of bats—that’s almost 20 percent of all mammal species. 

Bats live almost everywhere on Earth except the most extreme desert and polar regions. 

So, no matter where you live, it is almost certain that there are bats living near you. 

Bats are amazing animals that are vital to the health of our environment and economy. 

Although we may not always see them, bats are hard at work all around the world each night. 

Most bats in North America eat insects, including moths, beetles, aquatic insects, and flies. 

A single bat can eat up to its body weight in insects each night. 

Eating all these insects helps protect our food crops and forests from insect pests, saving farmers and forest managers billions of dollars each year."

A cutie seen at a Bat Lover's seminar.
I ❤️ bats!
Must have a cat with bats image too!
Bats look like kittens, with big wings, no?
πŸ¦‡πŸ’—πŸ¦‡