The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsTo be fair, i don't believe just my orange cat
Behaved like this. Calico,black and gray ones did too.
Ocelot II
(130,270 posts)and they are all like that. All of them. Having cats is like hanging out with drunk friends: Somebody is hungry, somebody is puking, somebody is out cold, and somebody is yelling for no reason. Gotta love 'em.
Figarosmom
(11,570 posts)NJCher
(43,034 posts)I have stories to tell.
Figarosmom
(11,570 posts)buzzycrumbhunger
(1,881 posts)Hamish was a perfectly sweet little man, no different from any of my other catscalm, snuggly, gentle, even clingy. Tabbies, Maine coon, torties, calicosevery damned cat whos owned me has been the same.
I have to wonder if the one brain cell fable is simply from people who dont grok cats and simply look for their cat to fit a so-called mold. *shrug*

Figarosmom
(11,570 posts)LogDog75
(1,255 posts)My dad got him as a kitten from some people giving away a litter of kittens. Dad picked him because he was the runt of the litter. The kitten grew up to be a beast. During the day, he loved to be babied and he'd love to sit on our laps being cradled like a baby while we rubbed his neck.
At night, he wanted to go outside and roam so we let him out. After a couple of hours, he'd push his head against our wooden patio screen door banging it to let him in. He'd come in with cuts and scratches all over him and once inside he wanted to be babied again.
10 Turtle Day
(1,186 posts)Ive had an orange cat or two in my life for over 50 years. Most just coincidently came into my life through the cat distribution system. Theyve all had different personalities.