They are keeping her overnight. One of our cats is much brighter than the other, however, the less bright one is incredible good at getting exactly what she wants from all of us, so.....it's arguable her intelligence of a different sort is greater.
I'e met cats like that. I've parked my car, got out and MOVED cats like that, and seen them in the road in the same or similar place on the return journey later.
I do not mind stopping, slowing, waiting for a cat or other animal, in fact, I think it's in a way healthy for us, to recognise our journey is not the only thing in the world, but the problem is other drivers do not even notice the car, or even.....I fear, some people, aim for it.
Recently, I swerved around a partridge that had wandered onto a motorway somehow. Hubby was with me and said I'd have had a problem if I'd caused an accident by not hitting the bird. I don't know whether he's right, or if it applies here, but he said he'd read about someone in Canada who had swerved to avoid an animal in the road, and another vehicle had been hit, causing serious injury (maybe someone died, I can't remember) and the first driver was facing criminal proceedings.
But it's just instinctive, isn't it? I can't imagine deliberately driving over an animal
I think that in the case you're referring to, LallyH, she stopped to help ducks and caused 2 deaths on the highway.
They are keeping her overnight. One of our cats is much brighter than the other, however, the less bright one is incredible good at getting exactly what she wants from all of us, so.....it's arguable her intelligence of a different sort is greater.
