Everyone who raises cats in rural areas knows that cats are the opponent of chickens. Whenever cats disagree with chickens, they start fighting. Whenever cats have the chance, they will harass the chickens. Some powerful cats can even bite some young chickens to death. Therefore, rural chicken farmers generally take precautions against cats. However, in South Korea there is such a cat that not only does not harass the chickens but also a guardian of the entire chicken coop.
The cat is Shabang. Shabang has lived in a chicken coop for many years, and it is always in a row. It is not rare for the owner to make it home indoors, so it is willing to live in a chicken coop. Even if the owner uses delicious canned cats to tempt it, it will never leave the chicken coop.
Although the cat and the chicken are rivals, Shabang gets along well with the chickens and has never hurt a chicken. It usually basks leisurely in the chicken coop, eats and sleeps with the chickens and the chickens. The chickens also like this cat. Many little chickens often follow Shabang's butt, and Shabang's pace is very gentlemanly to avoid stepping on the little chickens. When she is bored, Shabang will lie on the ground and look at the flock quietly, as if thinking about the cat "This is my world."
Of course, Shabang is also very kingly. It will organize fights between roosters, and it will teach both the troublemakers a lesson to let them know that they are the boss of this flock, and others must be honest and obedient. In addition to internal struggles, there are also external invasions. Sometimes stray cats break in, and Shabang immediately protects the flock of chickens.
"Brother, what road do you have? This is my territory. Don't blame me for not leaving!"
The stray cat also knew that Shabang could not afford to offend him, so he ran away in shame. The owner has such an excellent chicken coop boss, so he is very relieved to manage the chicken coop clearly, but the only disadvantage is that when he usually wants to pet cats, he can only go to the chicken coop to pet cats, but the owner still has no choice but to live in the chicken coop. It seems that cats are also an excellent manager, but ordinary people must not follow suit. If a cat is locked in a chicken cage, it will definitely be "a cat jumping" in an instant, and the final outcome will definitely be a loss-making loss. After all, cats are still pets, so it is best to keep them at home, so it is convenient to pick them up.