Limeoutsider
1st Level Green Feather
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LONDON (Reuters) - A rare feathered visitor to Britain survived a grueling 15-hour journey from Norway, only to be eaten by a birdwatcher's cat on arrival.
The cat's owner wrote to a bird charity to report the unusual sight of a Norwegian robin in her garden in the north of England -- but she had to confess it was dead in her cat's mouth at the time.
The unlucky bird was one of only 30 Scandinavian robins known to have made the 400-mile flight to Britain since 1919.
Bad landing is more like it
The cat's owner wrote to a bird charity to report the unusual sight of a Norwegian robin in her garden in the north of England -- but she had to confess it was dead in her cat's mouth at the time.
The unlucky bird was one of only 30 Scandinavian robins known to have made the 400-mile flight to Britain since 1919.
Bad landing is more like it 
