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When Furbabies Act Like Children........
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<blockquote data-quote="HaoZi" data-source="post: 411329"><p>Our pets are difficult children, too. Well, maybe not the fish, but they're not normal, either. Instead of hiding when someone goes to the tank, they come over to see what's going on and dance at you if it's feeding time. </p><p></p><p>The cat? The cat channels Cujo. Kiddo was not always nice to him when he was little, and he's gotten revenge ever since. If she made him mad during the day, he would pee on her bed right before it was time for her to sleep. Even in the middle of summer I wear eskimo bootie slippers to prevent damage to my feet and ankles from his teeth. He's the first cat I ever had declawed (I had a declawed cat previously, but she was that way when I got her, wasn't my choice) because frankly, even declawed he can do a lot of damage. He's also the only cat I've ever seen that eats the couch. And honey mustard. And the pimento stuff from olives. He's been fixed for years and while he's mellowed a little, he's still pretty high-strung. And he likes to paw at closing doors. *shrug* </p><p>He's also the single best barometer of Kiddo being sick. While she does act up more before she shows symptoms of being sick, that's not a reliable thing because she acts up at other times, too, so that's more of a retrospective thing. So I have to watch the cat, because usually he stays near me, not right in my face, he's not too affectionate most of the time, but when she's sick, he's right there. Again, not in your face, but except for eating and litterbox he'll do everything possible to stay in the same room she's in. He does it to me, too. When I was sick a few weeks ago and trying to take a bath he made the most awful racket I've heard from him (aside from when he's in his carrier for vet trips) until he was allowed in the bathroom.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HaoZi, post: 411329"] Our pets are difficult children, too. Well, maybe not the fish, but they're not normal, either. Instead of hiding when someone goes to the tank, they come over to see what's going on and dance at you if it's feeding time. The cat? The cat channels Cujo. Kiddo was not always nice to him when he was little, and he's gotten revenge ever since. If she made him mad during the day, he would pee on her bed right before it was time for her to sleep. Even in the middle of summer I wear eskimo bootie slippers to prevent damage to my feet and ankles from his teeth. He's the first cat I ever had declawed (I had a declawed cat previously, but she was that way when I got her, wasn't my choice) because frankly, even declawed he can do a lot of damage. He's also the only cat I've ever seen that eats the couch. And honey mustard. And the pimento stuff from olives. He's been fixed for years and while he's mellowed a little, he's still pretty high-strung. And he likes to paw at closing doors. *shrug* He's also the single best barometer of Kiddo being sick. While she does act up more before she shows symptoms of being sick, that's not a reliable thing because she acts up at other times, too, so that's more of a retrospective thing. So I have to watch the cat, because usually he stays near me, not right in my face, he's not too affectionate most of the time, but when she's sick, he's right there. Again, not in your face, but except for eating and litterbox he'll do everything possible to stay in the same room she's in. He does it to me, too. When I was sick a few weeks ago and trying to take a bath he made the most awful racket I've heard from him (aside from when he's in his carrier for vet trips) until he was allowed in the bathroom. [/QUOTE]
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