My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've seen
posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks. We don't
mind it but somehow we end up with some weird slobber when she leaves. Her
tongue doesn't lick us, she just breathes. She never uses her tongue to wet
her nose either. What is this slobber from? We're most puzzled, but then
again kinda afraid to find out at the same time - could be condensation,
could be snot. ;). Anyways thought I would ask :)
Fuzzy Logic - 28 Apr 2004 19:05 GMT
[posted and mailed]
> My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've
> seen posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> most puzzled, but then again kinda afraid to find out at the same time -
> could be condensation, could be snot. ;). Anyways thought I would ask :)
Do you really want to know? One of our cats does this and all I know for
sure is that it's from their nose. I suspect it's the cat equivalent of
drooling.
Ashley - 28 Apr 2004 20:25 GMT
> My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've seen
> posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks. We don't
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> again kinda afraid to find out at the same time - could be condensation,
> could be snot. ;). Anyways thought I would ask :)
She loves you - get used to it. One of my cats starts salivating and
drooling almost as soon as I pick him up and cuddle him. It can be a bit of
a nuisance, but after a while you start to find it endearing!
Mommacat - 11 May 2004 23:43 GMT
>>My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've
>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> drooling almost as soon as I pick him up and cuddle him. It can be a bit of
> a nuisance, but after a while you start to find it endearing!
I have one of those drooly ones, too... It's just one of those residual
leftovers from Kittenhood. The vet explained it as a part of the
suckling techniques of nursing. When the kitten nurses they salvate,
making it less painful on Momma. My cat does it to my hair! He's a big
baby. It does mean the cat is comfortable with you and views you as "Mom".
Hope that helped..
Mommacat
Karen - 28 Apr 2004 20:43 GMT
A lot of cats drool if they are really purring.
Karen
> My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've seen
> posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks. We don't
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> again kinda afraid to find out at the same time - could be condensation,
> could be snot. ;). Anyways thought I would ask :)
Mars Project - 28 Apr 2004 22:54 GMT
> My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've seen
> posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks. We don't
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> again kinda afraid to find out at the same time - could be condensation,
> could be snot. ;). Anyways thought I would ask :)
This is a highly dangerous exercise! Cat saliva contains parasites and
micro-organizms which can be fatal to humans. Especially if rubbed
into the neck area around the human jugular vein.
Mars
Reed Amerland - 06 Jun 2004 20:05 GMT
>>My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've seen
>>posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks. We don't
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Mars
Post some data for some proof please....
Reed

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J. Marz - 07 Jun 2004 20:14 GMT
> >>My oldest (not that old she's 5 young compared to some of the ages I've seen
> >>posted around the boards) likes to nuzzle her nose into our necks. We don't
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Reed
Her ya go.
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James Marz
Born in lust, turn to dust.
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