[Ferndina]

when she pounced on a dog that attacked her 4-year-old human Jeremy Triantafilo.

Why do they use language like “ her 4-year old human” I think it should say her “owner” or “master”, are we giving animals personage now a days?

[Hot Tabasco]

Why do they use language like “ her 4-year old human” I think it should say her “owner” or “master”, are we giving animals personage now a days?

7 of one, half a dozen of the other........Most people don't even give it a thought.......

[ZirconEncrustedTweezers]

You’ve never served a cat, have you? ;)

[Daffynition]

Yes. Dogs too.

[Monkey Face]

"She was his cat, but he owned her not."

...I think it should say her “owner” or “master”,..

That's only for folks who are into dominating their surroundings. You can "own" a cat on paper, but the cat chooses who it will obey. A dog isn't quite as independent, and they still rely on us for food and shelter, as do cats. But to be their "master?" Pish and tosh. Fairyfluff.

[Mercat]

More like her 4 year old servant.

[Sir Napsalot]

“Owner” or “Master” aside, I think the boy will be taught and grew up very thankful for his hero cat buddy.

[CAluvdubya]

I think it should say her “owner” or “master”, are we giving animals personage now a days?

Because cats are "owned" by no one....