jskinner
i was thinking the very same thing about that video...thanks for posting the link, the video is hilarious!
sharon1965
CPAP and Cats - a lesson
- sharon1965
- Posts: 1232
- Joined: Thu Jan 18, 2007 4:59 pm
- Location: Windsor, Ontario, Canada
My feline weight in at 18 lbs, and not an ounce of fat. Pure muscle.
My poor mother gave out a blood curling scream, claiming my cat was attacking her. I discovered my mother had been cornered in her bedroom by my cat who was sitting on the door, she says attacking, I think he was just being playful. It took me a a while, but I finally figured out how he got up on top of the door, he simply jumped.
Another one of his tricks was turning off my alarm clock. He would simply walk across the the snooze button. Probably the only cat in the world that wanted their human to sleep. *sigh*
-747
My poor mother gave out a blood curling scream, claiming my cat was attacking her. I discovered my mother had been cornered in her bedroom by my cat who was sitting on the door, she says attacking, I think he was just being playful. It took me a a while, but I finally figured out how he got up on top of the door, he simply jumped.
Another one of his tricks was turning off my alarm clock. He would simply walk across the the snooze button. Probably the only cat in the world that wanted their human to sleep. *sigh*
-747
cats and cpap
Dieselgal, that is a great picture! I can imagine what is going through Harley's mind looking at that tiny dog...
My two cats basically ignore my machine and the related stuff. When I got my gear, I put a basket that came with two suction cups high on a bathroom mirror so that I could leave my mask there to dry without the cats toying with it. As it turns out, even if the mask is on the bathroom sink, neither of them bothers it (and one prefers his water from the faucet, thank you very much). They simply pay no attention to the mask or hose while I'm in bed.
I once had a cat named Lucy, and we, too, called her Lucy-Fur. She did have her spiteful side.
My two cats basically ignore my machine and the related stuff. When I got my gear, I put a basket that came with two suction cups high on a bathroom mirror so that I could leave my mask there to dry without the cats toying with it. As it turns out, even if the mask is on the bathroom sink, neither of them bothers it (and one prefers his water from the faucet, thank you very much). They simply pay no attention to the mask or hose while I'm in bed.
I once had a cat named Lucy, and we, too, called her Lucy-Fur. She did have her spiteful side.
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