The secret world tv#

But yeah, he is crossing it, which obviously gives me quite a cause for alarm. It'd be absolutely suicidally dangerous thing to do. And I think quite naively, when I moved into this house, I thought, oh, there's no way he's going to be able to climb up that high. There's, like, busy freight trains crossing it constantly. I mean, and this railway track is, like, 30 feet up from the ground. KALE: So my cat, Larry, he was crossing a railway track behind my house. GARCIA-NAVARRO: Your article details, you know, certain cats having an independent streak - not surprising - but some that liked flirting or harassing the human neighbors to get extra meals.

The secret world tv#

And it really sort of gave me this profound insight into the fact that these cute, adorable, fluffy little pets that sit on our laps and, you know, watch TV with us in the evening actually are creatures very much at their own whims and interests of their own. They have the places that they go to go hunting. KALE: You know, what I found out about these cats is that there's really no one thing that they do outside, but they really do have their own lives. What did you learn about cat behavior when they're not home cuddling with us? GARCIA-NAVARRO: I am excited to have you because I have a cat, and my cat wanders, and this was very interesting (laughter). She joins me now to unveil their whereabouts. Bluebell, Pablo, Marina, Zaki and Pisi joined Larry as her unwitting volunteers.

Larry, it seemed, enjoyed a very active social life, but it got The Guardian writer thinking, what do cats get up to when they head out of sight? She recruited five feline friends all around England and outfitted them with GPS trackers. Sirin Kale couldn't figure out what her grey and white cat, Larry, was getting up to at night when he refused to come home.