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Oct. 12th, 2011 04:26 pmPregnant bellies were meant for perching on.
Newborns are able to distinguish the voices of their parents from other people's voices because they've heard the former enough to become familiar with them. Uckelgirl will probably also be able to distinguish the purrs of Widget and Slinky, particularly the latter who has not let the presence of something that kicks back prevent her from still enjoying "lap" time. She doesn't purr much, but when she does it's loud, and she does when she's sitting on my belly, so I'm sure baby can hear her.
In the time it took to upload the photos and write this post, Slinky actually settled down and has fallen asleep on me, despite the kicks which rock her back and forth (and are not terribly comfortable for me with a cat pressing down giving them resistance!). Awwww....
Newborns are able to distinguish the voices of their parents from other people's voices because they've heard the former enough to become familiar with them. Uckelgirl will probably also be able to distinguish the purrs of Widget and Slinky, particularly the latter who has not let the presence of something that kicks back prevent her from still enjoying "lap" time. She doesn't purr much, but when she does it's loud, and she does when she's sitting on my belly, so I'm sure baby can hear her.
In the time it took to upload the photos and write this post, Slinky actually settled down and has fallen asleep on me, despite the kicks which rock her back and forth (and are not terribly comfortable for me with a cat pressing down giving them resistance!). Awwww....
