As I sat here reading alt.cats, my furry beast jumped up, sunk his front
claws into the side of my fabric-covered computer chair, and flailed around
violently for a split second. I could feel his kitty muscles giving way as
he tried to do a kitty pull-up and raise his rear end to the arm-rest of the
chair. Seconds later he fumbled his way to the floor. I patted my lap
repeatedly but he refused to jump up. Instead he casually walked around my
chair with his head held low. His shame got the best of him.
After picking him up and dealing with his "put me down" attitude for a few
seconds he was happy to rest in my lap (until whatever that loud noise was
happened). Cat embarrassment is so cute.
Dave
J. Good - 07 Jan 2008 02:40 GMT
They really do get embarrassed, don't they, and I also love the "I'm so
disappointed in you" look when you tell them "no!"
> As I sat here reading alt.cats, my furry beast jumped up, sunk his front
> claws into the side of my fabric-covered computer chair, and flailed
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Dave
Periwinkle - 12 Jan 2008 01:49 GMT
Your cats get embarrassed?? Mine will do the stupidest things (sleeping on
top of a door frame for instance) and when they inevitably fall off,
generally he looks at me almost shrugs as if he meant to do that then
wanders off (prolly to look shamed in a corner somewhere).
David - 12 Jan 2008 05:31 GMT
> Your cats get embarrassed?? Mine will do the stupidest things (sleeping on
> top of a door frame for instance) and when they inevitably fall off,
> generally he looks at me almost shrugs as if he meant to do that then
> wanders off (prolly to look shamed in a corner somewhere).
Oh yes, there is always the Pee-Wee Herman "I meant to do that" type of
look, but his attitude is definitely different.
I think my favorite event was his attempting to jump on the window ledge
after we put up window plastic...
*hop*
*bounce*
*Meoowww*