Lurker > Sticky_Derp

LurkerFAQs, Active DB, DB1, DB2, DB3, DB4, DB5, Database 6 ( 01.01.2020-07.18.2020 ), DB7, DB8, DB9, DB10, DB11, DB12, Clear
Board List
Page List: 1
TopicITT: Change/add the word "dick" to a movie title
Sticky_Derp
07/15/20 10:28:37 PM
#56
TopicAlaska school removes Great Gatsby, Catch-22, others from approved books list
Sticky_Derp
04/28/20 6:35:52 PM
#99
Everybody complaining about Gatsby definitely never had to deal with Ethan Frome

---
TopicWhich pet is better for companionship?
Sticky_Derp
02/12/20 7:50:14 AM
#24
Dogs can be generalized, cats can't. You treat a dog well, it'll react like every other dog and like you (excepting perhaps cases of abuse).

Treat a cat well, and any number of things could happen. Usually they'll warm up to you and let you pet them and stuff. Sometimes they won't.

Sometimes they'll be glued to your hip, sit on you whenever you're sitting, and need to be pushed away to get yourself some "you"-time.
Sometimes they'll just hang around, only getting close enough to be fed. Or so I'm told.

My family has always treated cats very well, and I've never met a cat that was anti-social past the skittish-of-strangers stage. Some are more cuddly than others, but they're all very affectionate.

I'm absolutely convinced people treat cats poorly and so cats treat them poorly, and that's the only reason people have a notion that cats are any less friendly than dogs.

Dogs are more pushy about it, but cats can display a much wholler range of affection.

Dogs will love you as long as you give em the basics and don't abuse them. You need to be friendly with cats, and patient, to get them to be friendly with you.

Cats require the same kind of understanding you need to befriend and build wholesome relationships with people. Dogs are kind of empty business connections.

Not that it's dogs' fault or anything, they are much more "group" oriented animals, and they act like it

---
Board List
Page List: 1