![]() ![]() ![]() (The cat, in the fox image, does wear an exaggerated bell, which I think is meant to show that foxes have excellent hearing, but they also have excellent eyesight.) However, there’s some inconsistency in the meaning of the word “saw”: In some cases, such as the snake, who sees in heat signatures, “saw” means how the animal actually sees the cat, in reds, yellows and blues in others “saw” refers to perception, such as with the mouse, who sees the cat as a jagged, terrifying demon-type predator, or the flea, who seems to just see the cat as huge and still in others, as with the fox, we get vignettes, which don’t show how the animal in question sees the cat at all, really. ![]() We’ve also recently adopted a rescue cat, and have spent much time looking up how cats (followed by an endless number of other animals) see. ![]() Lately, around our house, we’ve been talking a lot about perception of different sorts, so a book about how various animals see a cat, from their different places in the world, is perfect. The concept of Caldecott Honor book They All Saw A Cat is genius, and came to us at a very appropriate time. ![]()
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