When I was a kid the family dog used to put on very convincing performances like that when pulling on a rubber ring, only to madly wave its tail when you said “that’s enough now”. Used to freak out the passers by.
jazzletsays
One of my German Shepherds used to do that when you tickled a particular spot on her chest, along with suitably ferocious ‘growling’ sounds. But if you stopped she’d wriggle closer and nudge you until you started again.
I much prefer a shared catnap with, of course, the cat. Cuddling with a doggo is also acceptable in a pinch, but it’s not the same as the living-heating-pad effect a cat has.
jrkrideausays
And I’m on the look-out for a cat as my kitten was kidnapped.
Might be worth getting a pit bull to defend the new cat, though.
Lofty says
When I was a kid the family dog used to put on very convincing performances like that when pulling on a rubber ring, only to madly wave its tail when you said “that’s enough now”. Used to freak out the passers by.
jazzlet says
One of my German Shepherds used to do that when you tickled a particular spot on her chest, along with suitably ferocious ‘growling’ sounds. But if you stopped she’d wriggle closer and nudge you until you started again.
chigau (違う) says
I bet Baxter doesn’t do that.
WMDKitty -- Survivor says
I much prefer a shared catnap with, of course, the cat. Cuddling with a doggo is also acceptable in a pinch, but it’s not the same as the living-heating-pad effect a cat has.
jrkrideau says
And I’m on the look-out for a cat as my kitten was kidnapped.
Might be worth getting a pit bull to defend the new cat, though.