The story of the wild cat

The story of the wild cat

Once a wild cat found a bird's nest. He thought - there are eggs or chicks in the house, it will be good to eat. He climbed the tree, saw that there was nothing in the house, because it was only built. So he said, “I will wait!” Because he is a patient cat he waited a week, then he went back to the tree. Peeked into the house. There were two beautiful blue eggs, smooth and shiny.

The cat said, “Eggs may be good, young birds are good too. I will wait.”

So he waited. Meanwhile, he was playing with the mouse. Time passed. Spent some days sleeping. He did what he had to do to pass the time.

The cat answered, "Young birds are excellent; eggs can grow larger." Another week passed, and he climbed the tree and peered into the bird's nest once more. "I will wait a few more days," he said. There were five eggs this time.

So he waited for some more time and then saw again- ah! There are five little toddlers. Those with big black eyes and long necks and yellow lips. Laughing again and again.

Then the cat sat on the branch and licked its nose with its long tongue because it was so happy. He got proof of the results of patience.

But when he looked again at the young birds, which one would eat first? He found that they were very thin, – oh, very, very thin! very skinny The cat had never had such thin prey in its life.

"The babies will be fat if I wait even a few more days," she persuaded herself. It's also possible to consume birds. It is better to eat fat birds. I'll hold out.

So he waited and he watched the parents bring insects to the nest all day, and feed the young. Seeing this, he said, “Aha! They will get fat fast! They will be fat soon and I can eat them. Aha! It's good to be patient."

Finally, one day he thought, “Sure, now they are fat enough! Can't wait another day. Aha! How fun it will be to eat now!”

So he climbed the tree quickly licking his nose. When he reached the house and looked at the house, the house was empty!!

Then the cat sat on the branch and thought, “Well, of all the horrible and ungrateful creatures I have seen, these birds are the most horrible, the meanest, and the most ungrateful of them all! Mee-a-woo-oo!!!!”

Is it always wise to wait?