> My cat Buddha hunts cobwebs. (Not that they are hard to find around here!)
> She eats them with great relish when she finds them. She patrols the house
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> Though it seems a stretch, I wonder if this is a case of her craving what
> she needs. Anyone else have a cobweb-eating cat?
> > Though it seems a stretch, I wonder if this is a case of her craving what
> > she needs. Anyone else have a cobweb-eating cat?
>
> OK, we may have had this discussion before
I did ask this question once before! :)
, but aren't cobwebs webs of dust
> that collect in corners, and are not made by spiders?
I call cob webs the things that look like "dust on a string." I think
most of them are abandoned spider webs that collect dust, and that
is where the "string" comes from, but I am not sure. Some of them
are definitely spider webs. In the fireplaces that we rarely use, in
the corners of shelves, underneath armoires and dressers.
> My Bartleby has a thing for dust. I haven't seen him eat a cobweb, but I
> have seen him eat a dust bunny.
Eyyuuuu! Does he hook them with his paws? That is what Buddha does.
But it is just the webby ones for her, not the Dust Rhinos way under the
beds that I only clean out every couple of months.
KellyH - 30 May 2005 19:37 GMT
> Eyyuuuu! Does he hook them with his paws? That is what Buddha does.
> But it is just the webby ones for her, not the Dust Rhinos way under the
> beds that I only clean out every couple of months.
Yep, he does. He acts like they are prey. He's so fast about it, he has
them in his mouth before I can stop him.

Signature
-Kelly
Mary - 30 May 2005 20:46 GMT
> > Eyyuuuu! Does he hook them with his paws? That is what Buddha does.
> > But it is just the webby ones for her, not the Dust Rhinos way under the
> > beds that I only clean out every couple of months.
>
> Yep, he does. He acts like they are prey. He's so fast about it, he has
> them in his mouth before I can stop him.
They are such weeeeeeird little creatures!! lol!