241
u/CompetitiveCut1457 Mar 06 '25
Is the cat drugged?!
No way he tolerated that.. some of those looked painful!
103
u/FilthyHobbitzes Mar 07 '25
I want whatever that cats on.. just one dose. Have tomorrow off
28
2
51
u/eatmyshorzz Mar 07 '25
They're probably both pets living together. Cats can tolerate a lot once they get used to it. I've seen a bunch of videos of birds and cats living together without issues.
15
u/fullmoontrip Mar 07 '25
Animals that have a dependency on other animals tolerating them have evolved to do these types of things without bothering the host animal. If the host animal does get bothered, they keep trying in different ways until they learn how to cooperate or the host gives up. With cats my guess is the latter
51
52
u/Public_Steak_6447 Mar 07 '25
That cat is definitely used to this nonsense by now
21
u/SexyClip Mar 07 '25
This is literally a cool cat! Most cats would get a little bit of revenge after being treated so roughly maybe with a small slap. But this cat didn’t even have the will to give him a slap.
-9
u/Blueexd333 Mar 07 '25 edited Mar 07 '25
The cat is obviously drugged. I’ve seen plenty of those videos where people drug pets (usually hamsters and chinchillas tho) so they can easily have them abused
1
57
u/FhireStarter Mar 07 '25
Is the cat dead?
32
24
6
10
6
u/Inevitable_Tell_2382 Mar 07 '25
What sort of bird is that?
3
3
4
3
3
3
u/Kirasaurus_25 Mar 07 '25
Trying to eat the cat when it's still alive 😭
3
u/Blueexd333 Mar 07 '25 edited Mar 07 '25
That’s exactly what the bird is doing. Veterinarians, when treating wild animals (tranquilized on the spot to be treated/marked etc) are required to wait there with an animal until it wakes up, specifically to keep the birds from eating that animal’s eyes and tongue out. Source: I’m a vet and have a few friends (back from uni) who treat wild bisons, deers etc
2
Mar 07 '25
Yeah but this could be a symbiotic behavior like the birds that clean the mouths of crocodiles. Weird to do it to a cat, but it’s also weird to do it to a crocodile.
2
u/Blueexd333 Mar 07 '25
The difference is - birds know croc is alive when they’re doing that. A sleeping animal seems to be dead (to the birds at least). That’s why this protocol of watching sedated animals was implemented
5
5
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
1
580
u/CuriousLilAsian81 Mar 07 '25
for a very brief moment I thought that was eyelids instead of mouth and was horrified... thankfully, wasn't