Watchcat protocol LXXVII

You can rest comfortably, knowing that a watchcat is on patrol:

March 2010: Watchcat Nemo on patrol.

Watchcat protocol LXXVI

You should have no worries in your kitchen, as long as a watchcat is on kitchen island duty:

October 2015: Watchcat Nemo takes his kitchen island patrol assignment seriously.

Watchcat protocol LXXV

Some police officers use batons or truncheons to keep unruly suspects under control.  Per Watchcat Headquarters, a watchcat's equivalents of these weapons, intended for minor offenses, are the tiger tail and kick toy:

March 2010: Watchcat Nemo with his tiger tail and kick toy.

Watchcat protocol LXXIV

Although watchcats generally make independent-minded decisions about security matters, Watchcat Headquarters permits them to ask a trusted guardian for a second opinion:

2013: Watchcat Nemo consults his guardian for advice.

Watchcat protocol LXXIII

If you're going to be a watchcat, a serious, prepared demeanor shows intruders you mean business.  Watchcats Nemo and Proxy Nemo exemplified this in 2013:

Watchcat protocol LXXII

Another reason for Nemo's watchcat commendation:

In 2012, he rescued a sea lion so he could put it back in the water.

Watchcat protocol LXXI

Don't let a watchcat's friendly-looking banana boomerang toy fool you into thinking a watchcat's job is a lark.  Watchcats take their jobs seriously:

July 2015: Watchcat Nemo and his Boomerang Buddy.