hi all,
when my cat rubs on our legs wanting us to feed her, after a while of
doing this, she drops to the floor and doesnt get off the floor until
we walk to the kitchen, where she then gets up of the floor and
hurries along behind us.
does anyone know why she would do this?
cheers
sally.
Barb - 01 Dec 2004 02:25 GMT
Your cat falls to the floor to show you that she is so hungry that she can't
even stand up any more. Some cats let their eyes half close and they sway
from side to side to show their hunger.
--
Barb
Of course I don't look busy,
I did it right the first time.
Mary - 01 Dec 2004 02:34 GMT
> Your cat falls to the floor to show you that she is so hungry that she can't
> even stand up any more. Some cats let their eyes half close and they sway
> from side to side to show their hunger.
>
> --
Heh. My cats must be famished, especially the really fat
one who flops and shows her giant belly and gazes up at me
with persuasive green eyes at dinner time!
Catherine K - 02 Dec 2004 00:36 GMT
> Heh. My cats must be famished, especially the really fat
> one who flops and shows her giant belly and gazes up at me
> with persuasive green eyes at dinner time!
LOL, reminds me of Jasmine one day when I was vacuuming and she was on the
other side of a piece of furniture... and I came very close to getting her
tail. She was outta-there like greased lightening.
Fast forward a couple of hours, and right after she galloped across the
living room for all she was worth, I looked down and she was sitting and
looking at me from the floor beside my chair. Then she held one paw up and
looked pitable.... her timing was a bit off :)
Some cats, if not all, are born drama queens :)
Catherine K.
Mary - 02 Dec 2004 00:42 GMT
> > Heh. My cats must be famished, especially the really fat
> > one who flops and shows her giant belly and gazes up at me
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Catherine K.
They really are. My Gnarly (RB 2001) loved to flip out if her dry
food ran out. She begged and cried and then pretended to be so
starved she could not keep her FACE out of the bowl for long enough
to let me fill it. *Sheesh!*
Meghan Noecker - 03 Dec 2004 07:51 GMT
>Some cats, if not all, are born drama queens :)
My first cat, in her later years, could wobble her eyes when she
begged. She didn't beg much (had to be something special that she
really wanted), so it always caught me off guard to see her looking
like she was about to keel over. Of course, I handed over the food.

Signature
--
Meghan & the Zoo Crew
Equine and Pet Photography
http://www.zoocrewphoto.com
Mary - 03 Dec 2004 15:31 GMT
> >Some cats, if not all, are born drama queens :)
>
> My first cat, in her later years, could wobble her eyes when she
> begged. She didn't beg much (had to be something special that she
> really wanted), so it always caught me off guard to see her looking
> like she was about to keel over. Of course, I handed over the food.
Ooo, now this cas deserved an aCATamee award. Har! :)
What a darling!
sally.zanic@spme.monash.edu.au - 08 Dec 2004 02:54 GMT
> > >Some cats, if not all, are born drama queens :)
> >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Ooo, now this cas deserved an aCATamee award. Har! :)
> What a darling!
Meghan Noecker - 08 Dec 2004 10:19 GMT
>> > >Some cats, if not all, are born drama queens :)
>> >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>> Ooo, now this cas deserved an aCATamee award. Har! :)
>> What a darling!
She certainly earned my BBQ pork. I have never seen another cat do it,
and I wish I had a video of it, but I can still those eyes wobbling.
It's a great memory to have of her. Can't wait to see what they will
come up with next.

Signature
--
Meghan & the Zoo Crew
Equine and Pet Photography
http://www.zoocrewphoto.com
Karen Chuplis - 01 Dec 2004 02:55 GMT
> Your cat falls to the floor to show you that she is so hungry that she can't
> even stand up any more. Some cats let their eyes half close and they sway
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Of course I don't look busy,
> I did it right the first time.
It also means your cat is a drama queen :)
Cathy Friedmann - 01 Dec 2004 03:25 GMT
> hi all,
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> does anyone know why she would do this?
I think maybe she's just doing "the flop". A common kitty 'thing'.
Cathy
> cheers
> sally.
ceb - 01 Dec 2004 15:00 GMT
> hi all,
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> cheers
> sally.
It is love, plain and simple.
--Catherine
& Rosalie the calicohead
Steve G - 01 Dec 2004 16:51 GMT
> hi all,
>
> when my cat rubs on our legs wanting us to feed her, after a while
> of doing this, she drops to the floor and doesnt get off the floor
(...)
> does anyone know why she would do this?
TAKE HER TO THE VET! Her gyroscopes have broken. You might want them to
check the damping on her shock absorbers too, and maybe change the oil.
S.
Priscilla H. Ballou - 01 Dec 2004 20:24 GMT
> hi all,
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> does anyone know why she would do this?
She's trying to tell you that she's so weak with hunger than she doesn't
have the energy to stand. ;-)
Priscilla
P.S. She's lying.
Sherry - 01 Dec 2004 23:17 GMT
>She's trying to tell you that she's so weak with hunger than she doesn't
>have the energy to stand. ;-)
>
>Priscilla
>
>P.S. She's lying.
HA! That's Biskit. She twirls around my legs, looks toward the food bowl and
flops down at my feet. Except now that she's fat, when she flops down, there's
an audible "oof" sound. It sort of takes away from the "I'm starving, I'm so
weak I can't stand anymore" routine.
Sherry