Video Flagged Dead

cat holding bunnies

he doesnt know whether to lick them or eat them.
karaidlsays...

no upvote from me. that owner seems a little cruel. i mean, how many times does that cat have to bite until she learns he wants to eat them? the only reason he hasn't is cuz he doesn't know how... he's domesticated.

djsunkidsays...

mmm... yeah, no upvote here either. good photo-op, i'm sure. but the cat is clearly more interested in biting, and it's cruel to put those bunnies on there and then punish the kitty for trying to bite them.

rianesssays...

Come on kids, no bunnies were hurt in the filming of this clip. Cats bite all the time when they get overloaded with pleasure (ie from petting). If the cat wanted to destroy the bunnies, it could break their necks very easily, domesticated or not.

Oatmealsays...

ok... zin... bunnies + cat = violent homicide? besides, that would be cruel to the dogs to make them eat her slowly. Obviously you've never tried to impede a dog ravenously eating a human before.

chiboukisays...

what bizinichi said,
1. A cat on is back is either defending itself or being playful. Guess which applies here...
2. The cat is licking and gnawing. A socializing move that strengthen bonds and helps getting ride of parasites between animals.
3. Interspecies love is quite common in domesticated pets. Hmmmmm, interspecies love !
4. A cat with 'belligerent' intentions positions itself so it can surprise it's prey... Certainly not in plain sight and in a vulnerable position (It has it's vital organs exposed).

In conclusion, sooooo very cute!

karaidlsays...

ok, i agree that cats give lovebites a lot, but still, its irresponsible to be putting bunnies right on his chest. not to mention, even if the cat doesnt mean to hurt them, they clearly are feeling pain.

chiboukisays...

yep, gotta follow on that Karaidl, that owner is acting ridiculous for provoking the situation. Cats still evolved (de-volved?)from pretty efficient killing machines, and there's a limit at which the wild beast in them can come out...
Besides, from a voting POV, wouldn't this vid loose points cause of a lack of spontaneity, humm?

Chaucersays...

cats can tell what's family and what isnt. We had several cats growing up that would play with or just tolerate the birds we kept around. We had one cat called puddles that loved to sit on them because they chirped when he did that. Was kind of wierd.

AnimalsForCrackerssays...

If the rabbit felt threatened it would've bolted off. They are extremely squeamish. Left alone with these (prey animals)rabbits the (predator)cat probably would've played with them until they were dead (of course not purposefully, even a playful cat can be deadly to rodents/lagomorphs)...that one bite on the white rabbit had me convinced. The cat knows it's being watched over by it's owner. At least that's what I think...

siftbotsays...

Promoting this video back to the front page; last published Friday, April 27th, 2007 12:21pm PDT - promote requested by sometimes.

biminimsays...

Cue Sarah Palin voice:

And then one day I came home from the office, doncha know, and Scooby was hidin' out under the sofa and, also, there was blood and rabbit turds and hair and some eyeballs stuck to the shag rug. And I said, 'Scooby! Bad kitty! Bad kitty, Scooby! You made a no-no on Mommy's rug!' And ya know, he's just a rascal like that, a maverick kitty, gettin' in there and chewin' on them bunnies and reformin' their little hides.

E_Nygmasays...

the real problem is that the owner doesn't know how to differentiate between animals. "scooby, did you have puppies?" uh, no. the cat did not have little dogs. nor did it have little rabbits. it's a cat.

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