pawpawties.
Sockington. Jason "Textfiles" Scott, Flickr They may not talk IRL (in real life), but pets have plenty to say on the popular social networking site Twitter. "Anipals," as pets on Twitter are sometimes called, have carved out an entire universe in which they, with a little help from their owners, hold monthly parties to raise money for rescue groups, give shout-outs to ailing animals, trade pictures and chronicle the day-to-day meanderings of their keepers. Of all the critters on Twitter -- and there are an estimated 69,000 pet profiles -- cats command the largest followings. (Perhaps, as one cat owner told the New York Times' Bits Blog, cats simply have more to say.) Sockington, a Persian ...