A Pretty Cute Thankful Thimble Thursday

Welcome to Thursday, friends! Thimble is of course here and ready for Angel Brian's Thankful Thursday Blog Hop.

This tabby girl is, as always, grateful that she's pretty cute. Pretty and cute, more like it.

Even though that photo is a bit too dark, which is absolutely the fault of this here human's lacking photography skills, Thimble is still adorable. And there is indeed a Christmas tree behind Thimble there. That's Eddy's year round tree, since she loves climbing them so much. Eddy admittedly doesn't climb it as often as she used to, probably because it's not new anymore, but I still let her keep it there. And Thimble loves posing with it, so there's that.

Now, Thimble has one more bit of gratitude, and that relates to how cute she is even when she gets excited and therefore blurry.

Thimble hopes her pretty, cute, adorable self helped brighten your day!

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Now, let's share the fill-in statements for tomorrow's Friendly Fill-Ins challenge. My amazing co-host Ellen of 15andmeowing came up with the first two, and I came up with the second two.

1. _________ is a movie I would like to see.

2. _________ is a museum I would like to visit.

3. I've been complimented on my _________.

4. I once got in trouble for _________.

We'll see you tomorrow, friends!

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Flashback Doodle of the Day

Today I'm sharing a flashback doodle that relates to my current endeavor of decorating my house for Halloween.

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Tip of the Day

Today's autumn pet safety tip is about none other than snakes. Depending on your location and the types of snakes, it might be baby snake season, or it might be the time when snakes are prepping for hibernation. In such cases, more snakes might very well be out and about and therefore pose a risk to furbabies and humans alike. Of course, not all snakes are dangerous. However, some snakes could indeed pose a risk or could be venomous. The types of snakes that are around of course depend on the area in which you live. So, it might be wise to a bit of research on the types of snakes in your area, and to also research which ones are dangerous to animals and humans. All in all, though, if in doubt, monitor your furbaby when they are outside to ensure that they don't run into any snaky danger. If you do see a snake, remove your kitty or pup from the area, especially if you know the snake is dangerous, but also if you are unsure of the risks it might pose. If your cat or dog is bit by a snake, do not hesitate to seek veterinary care to help ensure that no toxic reaction or infection results.