{"id":1564,"date":"2004-02-08T16:26:40","date_gmt":"2004-02-08T16:26:40","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/funkypancake.com\/blog-wp-temp\/?p=1564"},"modified":"2004-02-08T16:26:40","modified_gmt":"2004-02-08T16:26:40","slug":"cat_update_2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/funkypancake.com\/blog\/2004\/02\/cat_update_2\/","title":{"rendered":"cat update"},"content":{"rendered":"

remember the hairy cat<\/a> ? If not, familiarise yourself with it first, then come back and see what happened next. Thanks to michelle<\/a> for urging me to get on and do this.
\nsee how we turned it from hairy back to slippery smooth (some of the photos are clickable):
\n<\/a> <\/a> <\/a><\/p>\n


\nesther and kezia helped me with the experiment. they first weighed up the gravity of the situation before each of them was allowed to give it a stroke:
\n\"DSC00196.jpg\" \"DSC00197.jpg\"
\nthen esther picked it up and dropped it in to the pre-prepared glass of water:
\n\"DSC00199.jpg\" \"DSC00201.jpg\"
\nthe cat sank and esther got worried:
\n\"DSC00202.jpg\" \"DSC00205.jpg\"
\nso she lifted it out again:
\n\"DSC00207.jpg\" \"DSC00208.jpg\"
\nit was all slimey so we put it back on the plate and i changed the glass water:
\n\"DSC00209.jpg\" <\/a>
\nthen kezia wanted a go:
\n\"DSC00212.jpg\" \"DSC00214.jpg\"
\nthey then inspected the specimen which looked big and distorted by the water in the glass:
\n\"DSC00215.jpg\" <\/a>
\nfinally, kezia gave it a last stroke goodbye and we put it on the shelf to dissolve away
\n\"DSC00217.jpg\" \"DSC00218.jpg\"
\n