Catbird -> Griffon

Some people seem to tag catbird to griffons catbirds, which is a fun thing to call them, I’ll admit, but not really proper, so we can nip that in the butt with this alias.

@GyroTech  
Looking though the catbird tag, it seems that it’s meant for instances with griffons acting like a cat.
 
But, that can already be covered by the behaving like a cat tag.
 
I actually think it would be more appropriate to alias catbird into behaving like a cat.

Also of note is the existence of the griffons doing cat things tag.  
In my opinion, I think the possibility of aliasing ‘catbird’ and ‘griffons doing cat things’ together and have the remaining tag imply ‘behaving like a cat’ and ‘griffon’ is worth bringing up.

@Dragonpone  
Why are there so many Cat-behavioral tags?!  
ಠ_ಠ
 
But yes, Good spotting there.  
Personally: I’m not sure of the need for griffons to have their own separate cat-tag. Since “behaving like a cat” covers the very same behavior.  
I’d be more inclined to alias both “catbird” and “griffons doing cat things” into “behaving like a cat”.
 
But that’s just me, let’s see what anyone else has to say~

@Zeb  
Because this is the internet and the internet is obsessed with cats and must relate anything cute or silly to them. I’ve been sorely tempted to create a behaving like a nondescript quadrupedal mammal for images tagged as being “cat-like” in behavior despite having fairly indistinct actions many times on this site.
 
I’m all for aliasing the tags to behaving like a cat. Aside from the fact that griffons are part feline, I don’t see much justification in them having their own offshoot of the tag.

@Zeb  
Would it be possible to alias them to both griffon and behaving like a cat so that both implications are covered?

@GyroTech  
Not without aliasing “griffon” and “behaving like a cat” together as well.

@Zeb  
Ahh alas. Was hoping you could double alias like you can double imply.