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DUK10132152_002
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui and Star surfing (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit mo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_012
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Star exploring (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_003
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesitant at fi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_013
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesitant at fi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_008
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui and Rebecca (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more he
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_006
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui and Rebecca (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more he
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_001
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Star after a swim (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_015
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui surfing (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesita
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_014
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui at Rockingham Foreshore in Perth (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger o
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_010
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui surfing (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesita
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_009
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui and Rebecca (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more he
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_005
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Star and Maui (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesit
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_007
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui on a surfboard (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_004
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Maui surfing (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a bit more hesita
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132152_011
FEATURE - Kein bischen wasserscheu: Katzenhalterin nimmt ihre beiden Hauskatzen mit zum Surfen und Stehpaddeln
Star sitting like a meerkat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Nature-loving woman reveals how she takes her two
pet cats surfing with her
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
Meet the magnificent moggies who are no pussies when it comes to water - loving nothing
more than riding the crest of a wave with other surfing dudes on a paddleboard.
Beautiful year old Bengal cats Maui and Star think surfing with their owner, wellbeing
coach Rebecca Darracott, 42, and her scaffolder partner Rex Rimene, 36, is the purr -fect
hobby for any self-respecting puss.
When the curious cats are not at the beach, they like hiking along bush trails with their
human pals - who record their daily adventures on Instagram, where the felines have built
a fan base of more than 6,000 followers.
Rebecca, from Perth, Australia, who first introduced the dynamic duo to surfing in October
2019, takes them to the ocean every day when she is free, saying: It was always my
ambition to take my cats surfing or paddleboarding.
I think its a bit of a myth that cats just like to sit indoors and sleep all day. Of course
some do, but a lot of them are into adventure and enjoy being outdoors.
Maui will walk back and forth over the paddleboard and then stand at the front like the
captain. Star is more inclined to stand behind Maui and then dive into the water for a
swim.
Im an outdoors person and spend a lot of time at the beach, so I wanted to take my pets.
Pets are a great emotional support. I suffer from anxiety and its helpful to have them
there for me, but it also enriches their lives.
First gauging their reaction to getting wet in the bath, Rebecca was delighted to discover
that the Bengals were fascinated by water.
Rebecca said: I filled the bath up a little bit and Star loved it. She was really interested in
the water running from the tap. She was mesmerised and didnt seem fazed when the
bath filled up.
Maui, who is the younger one, was a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_013
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_012
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** The three kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_011
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_010
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_009
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** The three kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_008
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_007
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_006
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_005
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_004
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_003
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_002
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** One of the kittens in the wall. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100541_001
FEATURE - Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt
Tierrettung: Drei kleine Kätzchen unter Dielen eines Abbruchhauses entdeckt / 240718 *** The three kittens after the rescue. See NTI story NTIKITTENS; Kittens rescued after builders heard their cries from walls and under floorboards Three tiny kittens are being cared for by Blue Cross pet charity after they were discovered under floorboards and in the wall of a restaurant that was being demolished in Reading. George Harman and his team discovered the kittens as they were working on the former restaurant in Cane End. The builders were carrying out end of day checks on the derelict building which they were set to demolish when they heard tiny cries coming from inside. The team set about finding where the noises were coming from and on looking down a hole in the floorboards in the building found a tiny black kitten crying for its mother. When the cries continued the team set about carefully cutting and removing floorboards and half an hour later came across a second kitten some 10 metres away from its sibling. George Harman, Project Manager at Bellwood Homes, said: “The third kitten was THE challenge. We had heard more cries in the room but then there was silence. When it started crying again we managed to trace the noise to a bay window. We removed more and more flooring but we still couldn’t see a kitten anywhere. We could still hear the cries and then we realised they were coming from inside the wall. “We started to remove each block by hand, gently tapping the blocks with a hammer trying to loosen them without causing any disruption or discomfort to the kitten. We removed 10 concrete blocks in total to find that a third kitten had somehow got into the cavity of the building.” The whole rescue effort took the team around three hours before all the kittens were safely removed. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys
Adoptivmutter - Border Collie Boo kümmert sich rührend um zwei von ihrer Mutter im Stich gelassenen Katzenbabys / 300514
[An adorable border collie has taken up the unusual role of a surrogate mum - to two tiny KITTENS. Erica Fox rescued the newborn cats from a shed in Lincoln on Sunday (25/5) after they were found abandoned by their mum. The 27-year-old is now looking after the female kittens until they are old enough to be re-homed in eight weeks. And incredibly the mobile hairdresser has been giving a helping hand rearing the five-day-old babies - who she has named Polly and Margo - by her border collie Boo. The four-year-old dog has taken to given the kittens cuddles and doesn't mind them crawling all over her. Boo even lies peacefully as the babies try and suckle on her - which they can't do because she has never had puppies.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford
Samantha Fox besucht in ihrer Funktion als Schirmherrin das Katzentierheim Scratching Post in Chingford / 091013
[Former glamour model Sam Fox still looks pur-fect - after becoming patron of a CAT sanctuary. The ex 'Page 3' star, 47, is now the official face of her local feline home 'Scratching Post' in Chingford, Essex, She hopes her celebrity status will help the charity raise £15,000-a-month to pay for food and vet bills for its 80 rescue cats. Sam said: "It's great to be involved with the centre because they are local and I can go down there and get really hands on with the cats."] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Weihnachtspullover
Die schlimmsten Weihnachtspullover
/ 121211
*** worst christmas jumper ***
[Christmas prezzies are great, so long as its not slippers, sock, or the dreaded festive jumper. And it seems that has been the case throughout recent history, but just which are the world s worst Christmas Jumpers or All Time. Thankfully, Collector s Weekly has checked it out for us all Gran, take notice. Anything that looks like these, leave the shelf. The magazine writes: Every December, people of all stripes make the rounds of their neighbourhood Christmas parties decked in their ugliest Christmas sweaters. Prizes are often offered at these seasonal soirees for the tackiest v-neck or wool knit, sparking fierce competition among family and friends. If you havent snagged your piece of atrocious holiday outerwear yet, we know where you can glory in the gaudy, revel in the revolting, and win that coveted prize: our ugly Christmas sweaters page. In honour of the 12 days of Christmas, we've ranked our favourites from best to worst (or is it the other way around?). So pop a dramamine, sit back, and enjoy. Some are still for sale, but hurry: with looks this ugly, these sweaters wont last. This in order of the picture numbers. 12. One of the hallmarks of a truly ugly Christmas sweater is three-dimensionality. In the case of this vaguely patriotic 1980s beauty from Bravo, bows, beads, pom poms, and fabric candy canes protrude from the sweaters acrylic knit surface. If only that mantel clock actually worked. 11. Heres a handsome blue crewneck from Traditional Trading Co. that signals your holiday spirit and fondness for skiing, even if that means occasionally doing so upside down. Apparently, snowboarders know better than to wear a garment as tacky as this. 10. Awww. What could be cuter than fluffy white kittens playing with a ball of ribbon and an open Christmas box? How about anything. 9. This mock turtleneck from Cabin Creek proves that even the most innocuous imagery (a snowman in a hat, a
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FEATURE - Tokio: Das Katzencafe Calico
Im Land der aufgehenden Sonne: Streifzug durch die Megametropole Tokio - Das Katzencafe Calico ist eines von verschiedenen Tiercafes in Tokio / 211011 *** Cat cafe 'Calico' is one of various cafes for animals in Tokyo *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24729127
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FEATURE - Tokio: Das Katzencafe Calico
Im Land der aufgehenden Sonne: Streifzug durch die Megametropole Tokio - Das Katzencafe Calico ist eines von verschiedenen Tiercafes in Tokio / 211011 *** Cat cafe 'Calico' is one of various cafes for animals in Tokyo *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24729123
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FEATURE - Tokio: Das Katzencafe Calico
Im Land der aufgehenden Sonne: Streifzug durch die Megametropole Tokio - Das Katzencafe Calico ist eines von verschiedenen Tiercafes in Tokio / 211011 *** Cat cafe 'Calico' is one of various cafes for animals in Tokyo *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24729116
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FEATURE - Tokio: Das Katzencafe Calico
Im Land der aufgehenden Sonne: Streifzug durch die Megametropole Tokio - Das Katzencafe Calico ist eines von verschiedenen Tiercafes in Tokio / 211011 *** Cat cafe 'Calico' is one of various cafes for animals in Tokyo *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 24729125
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