Has anyone actually seen a China Cat Sunflower?
542102
Yes, I spotted one while rolling away the morning dew on shakedown street.
797512
Hong Kong Phooey's Cat is Spot..
93718
I've never seen it but let me know if you find out.
1017206
A really ugly tomcat trying to get it on with our cat who was wearing a home-made chastity belt at the time.\n\nFor the full story, see\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AlqYnUW2w4ZF1CkWcQPQbVXsy6IX?qid=20060616135108AA9kd30\n\nJust picturing should be enough to make you laugh.
1120093
*LOL* no!!!\n\nhttp://www.chinatownconnection.com/chinese-superstitions.htm  <<< Chinese Superstitions
1052960
yes it has but they are sold out sorry hope that answers your answer
1184259
It is kind of a three-legged crow which has been a part of the mythology of many countries, including Egypt and China. In Japan it is called Yatagarasu and it is the bird of the sun goddess Amaterasu.\n\nThanks for bringing that up, I had never thought about it!
862010
One day,  I was working in my kitchen and the cat was meowing continuously.  I thought that he was hungry for an early meal so I served him his meal on the counter top--out of reach of the dog.  Just as he started to eat, he suddenly paused and looked to the side.  I also looked to the same side in order to see what he was looking at.  To my surprise, I saw SOMETHING floating about a couple feet above the floor.  It didn't have a definite shape but was, maybe, two & 1/2 feet by one foot.  It was a pale gray and see-through like a very thin veil or nylon cloth.  In the blink of an eye, it was gone.  The cat immediately resumed eating but I was in awe!  What it was is beyond me.  Unfortunately,  the cat was my only witness and can't collaborate my story.  Too bad, huh?
194557
I have been looking - found a pig example (w/ photo) at source 1,\nthen source 2
735901
I have collected biological specimens in South Carolina and I found not shortages of the species you mention. I suspect either the habitat in your area is not suitable, or perhaps they are casualties of insecticides or rodenticides. We often cruised the roads that at night and found both the spotted as well as the striped skunk. Chipmunks are diurnal and they were very common in most areas and home owners hated them. Here's a bit more detail on them. Eastern spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius)\n  This is one of the smallest skunks, (about 1/2 the size of a house cat), with short legs, and a long, bushy tail with a white tip. It has a black coat with 4 broken white stripes, and a white patch on the nose, and front of the ears. The average total length is 470-563 mm average weight being 450-700 grams. This species mates by April, and 2-6 young are born during May or June. The male gives no care to the young. This species is nocturnal, and they climb trees more than other skunks. They are quicker and more alert, also. There is no true hibernation, just short inactive periods in the winter to conserve body fat. Several may den together in the winter. They have a characteristic handstand defense mechanism which makes the skunk appear larger. Striped skunks are easily recognized by their characteristic colors and pattern. The fur is black with a white stripe that begins as a triangular shape on the top of the head, forks into two stripes that travel down the sides of the back, and usually merges again near the base of the tail. Another white stripe runs from the base of the snout between the eyes and ends on the forehead. Stripe width and length vary with each individual. Stripes sometimes occur on the tail, but more often the tail is composed of both black and white hairs intermixed. Striped Skunk (Mephitis mephitis) is about the size of a domestic cat, with a small head, small ears, short legs, and a long, fluffy tail. Feet are plantigrade with five partially webbed toes. Claws are longer on the front feet to aid in digging.\nChipmunks. About twenty-five species fall under this title, native to Europe, Asia and North America. The common species of the United States is the Eastern chipmunk Tamias striatus.\nThe name stems from the loud chip sound that they make, in addition to a rapid trill sound. They are also called the striped squirrel or ground squirrel. However, the name "ground squirrel" is more usually kept for the genus Spermophilus - though Tamias and Spermophilus are only two of the 13 genera of ground-living sciurids. \nThough they are commonly depicted with their paws up to the mouth, eating peanuts, or more famously their cheeks bulging out on either side, chipmunks eat a much more diverse range of foods than just nuts. Their omnivorious diet consists of grain, nuts, birds' eggs, and insects. Come autumn, many species of chipmunk begin to stockpile these goods in their burrows, for winter. Other species make multiple small caches of food. These two kinds of behavior are called larder hoarding and scatter hoarding. Larder hoarders usually live in their nests until spring.
693549
Why, just the other day, on my way to Sunday school, to teach the cute little kids lies and fire and brimstone .. I noticed MY carnation was all wilted, on my suit jacket.\n\nIt MAY have been a sin, but I stopped at the widow Simpson's flower bed and got a new one out of the ground, and reincarnated myself!\n\nSo, Jim (Welcome back).. it IS possible, this re in carnation stuff.\n\nand there you are too .. so it MUST be true, since we all know miracles do not really happen!
139337
no but i've seen it in tennessee
270718
I once tried to catch my girlfriends cat. It ran off towards the abandoned grain elevators by the railroad tracks, so I followed. On the catwalk between the grain elevators I saw a shadow like form that was about 10 ft. tall and about 6 ft. wide. Closer inspection revealed it to be a solid form and by no means a shadow. It was pure black, hence my originally thinking it to be a shadow. Something that size in no way could be human. It stopped as if looking at me(I was a good 20 ft away) then walked across the catwalk into the grain elevator that exploded years ago. I did the natural thing in that case, ran like hell and never looked back. I had heard ghost stories about the place but that looked nothing like a ghost to me. The memory still chills me to this day.
74401
The belief is real. Not the actual superstition. C'mon. how many times has a black cat crossed your path? Or something similar?
653059
check the pic for yourself and see\n\nhttp://www.absoluteanime.com/image.html?src=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.absoluteanime.com%2Fparanoia_agent%2Fslugger.jpg&w=128&h=128&title=Lil%27Slugger%20%28Paranoia%20Agent%29
382019
No.  A lot of animals look up to humans as if they were Gods.  \n\nOtherwise, I see an awful lot of Taoists in nature.  Like birds - I think they are all Taoists.  The only exception when it comes to birds is hens, because they are obviously "Hendus."
583608
I used to have one, I believe it was a Daisy. That was years ago.