> I love it when my cat rubs her cheek on my cheek. I don't
> know if that is equivalent to a kiss but I know it is
> affectionate.
>> I love it when my cat rubs her cheek on my cheek. I don't
>> know if that is equivalent to a kiss but I know it is
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Ivor
Wrong. The cat is marking you as her teritory so that other cats
know that you are claimed territory. "That is my human, stay away."
When a cat rubs against a leg, a chair, etc. a cat is putting it's
scent on everything to let other cats know this territory (the house,
the bed, the human, etc. are all claimed territory.
------------------------------------------
http://www.barnabascollins.blogspot.com
Ivor Jones - 11 Jan 2006 16:27 GMT
> > > I love it when my cat rubs her cheek on my cheek. I
> > > don't know if that is equivalent to a kiss but I know
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> (the house,
> the bed, the human, etc. are all claimed territory.
I like my version better :-)
Ivor
AKA gray asphalt - 15 Jan 2006 08:05 GMT
"Barrnabas Collins"
<BarnabasCollinsonSFNOSPAM@gmail.com> wrote in
message
news:qjf8s1tihkmbe3m5295hsl1p98eokis2e5@4ax.com...
>>> I love it when my cat rubs her cheek on my
>>> cheek. I don't
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total
> Privacy via Encryption =----
Personally, I do not believe that. I think it is
also a way for friendly cats to communicate.
Surely a cat that enjoys the company of another
cat would not be repelled by the scent of that
cat.