That used to be my reaction, Jasmy. Then, I discovered, that sometimes, they can grow up to become dog-cats, like mine.

Does yours fetch? We used to have a cat that did that. Those little mousey-things? Plastic bodies, covered in fur, with a synthetic (I assume) leather tail that always got ripped off in about five minutes? We'd throw it, and she'd dash across the room, grab it, and bring it back, dropping it at our feet. She could do it for a long time before getting bored.

Couldn't see the cuteness behind the work firewall, sorry.

Sure, it's cute; but it's both a Scottish Fold and a Munchkin - meaning it's the result of inbreeding to preserve not one, but two genetic defects. Both defects, by the way, are refused official acknowledgement by many cat registries in order to discourage breeders from continuing to produce them.

I'm kinda curious why you know this... Are you a subscriber to Cat Fancy?

I blame Taamar, mostly. I've heard her rant on occasion about the cruel side effects of breeding animals for specific traits. When I saw that video, I hit up Google and Wikipedia to learn about the folded ears and short legs. Ironically, from my perspective, it's breeding for the ears and not the legs that has the potential for serious health concerns (polycystic kidney disease, cardiomyopathy and osteochondrodysplasia).

I finally had a chance to go non-firewalled and look at the video ... That's a full-grown cat, in other words? Creepy.