A Patient Ragdoll Let a Little Bunny Climb Right on Top
Not many cats would stay this calm, but this one has all the patience in the world. A cream point Ragdoll lies stretched out on a soft carpet with her paws forward and her blue eyes looking off to the side, while a small tan lop-eared bunny has hopped up and settled on her back. The golden evening light lies low across the room, and a bit of fabric is just visible at the edge of the frame.
Ragdolls have a reputation as one of the most laid-back cat breeds. They are large, soft and often described as dog-like, since many follow their people around and greet them at the door. Their semi-long, silky coat is surprisingly low-maintenance, but a regular brushing helps keep it free of tangles. They love gentle play and cozy company.
A pet that lets another pet climb on them is showing real tolerance, but it is a good idea to watch for signs of stress. A flicking tail, flattened ears or a tense body mean it is time to give the cat some space. Small animals like rabbits should never be allowed to climb on a cat's back in real life, since a sudden startle could injure either animal.
The cat stays perfectly still, and the bunny takes in the view. Patience is a very kind quality. Gentle friends are the best friends.
