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Cat Forum / General Topics / January 2008my weird cat
Anniekat is now about a year old... and at night she will nestle in...purr and knead for quite a long time. While in her "trance" I can pet her as much as I want and all she does is purr even louder. However...after some period of time...she will all of a sudden "wake up" and if one touches her then she will barr her teeth...as if saying: "Well I might have been all purrs a minute ago...but *now* I am a wild and dangerous animal!" Then she will settle in at the foot of the bed and go to sleep. The sleep of a wild animal...and not that of a tame house cat. <G> > Anniekat is now about a year old... > and at night she will nestle in...purr and knead for quite a long time. [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > Then she will settle in at the foot of the bed and go to sleep. The sleep > of a wild animal...and not that of a tame house cat. <G> Have you tried putting the bunny ears on Anniekat? MLB > > Anniekat is now about a year old... > > and at night she will nestle in...purr and knead for quite a long time. [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Have you tried putting the bunny ears on Anniekat? MLB LOL !!@!!!!!!!!! She's a great little cat...but she'd rip my hand to shreads if I ever tried that one. Remember...she is a *wild* and *fierce* jungle animal. not a little furry house cat or anything like that <G> !!! > Anniekat is now about a year old... > and at night she will nestle in...purr and knead for quite a long time. [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > Then she will settle in at the foot of the bed and go to sleep. The sleep > of a wild animal...and not that of a tame house cat. <G> That's not weird; that's normal cat behavior. When they have had enough petting, cats generally do one of three things: leave, threaten, or bite.  SignatureT.E.D. (tdavis@mst.edu) MST (Missouri University of Science and Technology) used to be UMR (University of Missouri - Rolla). > > While in her "trance" I can pet her as much as I want and all she does is > > purr even louder. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > That's not weird; that's normal cat behavior. When they have had enough > petting, cats generally do one of three things: leave, threaten, or bite. Most cats can be easily "over stimulated" by petting. As my neighbor learned the hard way...he now knows he can safely pet Big Mama exactly 8 1/2 times before being bitten or scratched. "studio" <tlack@hotmail.com> wrote in message As my neighbor learned the hard way...he now knows he can safely pet Big Mama exactly 8 1/2 times before being bitten or scratched. What are you people feeding your cats? I can stroke or scratch my Deetoo for hours on end, stomach, pull her tail whatever, she laps it up and comes back for more. Maybe I got lucky with this cat, but she's the most unviolent cat I've ever come across. > "studio" <tlack@hotmail.com> wrote in message > As my neighbor learned the hard way...he now knows he can safely pet [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > for more. Maybe I got lucky with this cat, but she's the most unviolent cat > I've ever come across. Well, my cat is about a year old... cats usually mellow with age...although as everyone knows...each cat has their own distinct personality > "studio" <tlack@hotmail.com> wrote in message As my neighbor learned the > hard way...he now knows he can safely pet Big Mama [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > comes back for more. Maybe I got lucky with this cat, but she's the most > unviolent cat I've ever come across. I have fifteen cats - of the ones that want the most petting, one flops down on the table in front of the keyboard and demands that I comb out his long hair, even his belly - when he's had enough, he starts getting nervous (after a pretty much complete combing and much petting), then just jumps down; another starts off the same way, but if I'm not very careful where I put my hands, after about four strokes of his belly, he draws blood - no warning, just a light chomp (a serious bite from that cat requires immediate medical attention - he's very big and has very big, sharp teeth); a couple of others grab my hand if I touch their bellies, othewise they seem not ever to get too much petting; another demands short petting sessions at frequent intervals; and so forth for the others. SignatureT.E.D. (tdavis@mst.edu) > > "studio" <tlack@hotmail.com> wrote in message As my neighbor learned the > > hard way...he now knows he can safely pet Big Mama [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > othewise they seem not ever to get too much petting; another demands short > petting sessions at frequent intervals; and so forth for the others. My good old departed buddy "White Cat" would flop on the floor and cry until I petted and brushed him. He could never get enough! >> "studio" <tlack@hotmail.com> wrote in message As my neighbor learned the >> hard way...he now knows he can safely pet Big Mama [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > othewise they seem not ever to get too much petting; another demands short > petting sessions at frequent intervals; and so forth for the others. Sounds like a cat slave hahaha > "studio" <tl...@hotmail.com> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > for more. Maybe I got lucky with this cat, but she's the most unviolent cat > I've ever come across. That's because he's a boy cat. Girl cats are more "sensitive". > However...after some period of time...she will all of a sudden "wake up" > and if one touches her then she will barr her teeth... Yea, my cat is also just like that. __________________ "What is the difference between a cat and a comma? One has the paws before the claws and the other has the clause before the pause." contact: Roland Schäffner rolandschaeffner@googlemail.com Graz, Austria
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