Jim Wilson

what their precious cat, which has a collar and a bell on it, is doing when it's not at home.

This is a perfect example of that.

And the thing is, that cat will not eat anything it catches.

It'll either bring it to the owner, and we kind of say that it's giving it a present, the owner showing how good it is.

But in this case,

it's just following its ingrained instinct to hunt.

And not all cats hunt.

Some of them, we've had cats when I was growing up, always growing up, we had cats that wouldn't lift an eyebrow to a bird or even a fly or anything that was passing by.

And then we'd have another one and it would kill, you know, it would kill birds left, right and centre and we had to

give it away to someone because it was just unbelievable the number of birds.

Well, it's kind of both in some ways, Ciarán.

And, you know, like ourselves, we're all on a rainbow spectrum, you know, whatever you want to call it, continuum.

Cats are no different.

Some are docile and quiet and others are hyper and active.

And this is what happens.

But the thing is,

You know, we often hear, but this is nature.

This is what nature is.

That's true, but not in Ireland because we never had cats and they're not part of our wildlife, if you know what I mean.

They are introduced by human beings.