Advertisement
8. Enough Hugs!
Advertisement
Regarding their physical affection requirements, dogs and cats are somewhat different. Dogs might curl all day, while cats like a snuggle and can also walk off to have their own space. But when you bring these two dogs together? You do so to find yourself in this kind of scenario. The cat seems as like it will snap at any moment, but the dog appears nice and content.
If they were an only-pet, this cat would most likely be content; nevertheless, this dog is totally fixated on his sister. And without a small bit of hate tossed in there for good measure, what is a sibling relationship? This funny scenario brilliantly portrays the traditional personality conflict between dogs and cats. With its endless energy and craving for physical contact, the dog sees the cat as the ideal cuddling friend. Conversely, the cat cherishes its personal space and independence and sees the dog's loving approaches as an intrusion of its domain. Many times, this mismatch in attachment patterns results in humorous events that pet owners find endlessly fascinating. The way the cat shows barely restrained irritation against the dog's joyful ignorance captures the ideal of interspecies relations. Many dogs and cats do, despite their differences, develop close relationships over time by learning to accept each other's limits. Though it would never acknowledge it, the cat might secretly love the warmth and company its canine sibling offers. This love-hate relationship reminds me of real siblings, where a special and long-lasting link is created by often coexistence between aggravation and fondness.
