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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]It's gross. Humongous middle-aged orange tabby drools when he's happy. And he's happy a LOT, especially when he's getting snuggles. We spoon in bed (he's the little spoon, although if I roll over, he will stretch out and try to play big spoon), and I wake up with a wet patch on my arm where his head is. Then I have to sponge off my arm in the middle of the night, because that's disgusting. Most of my paperbacks have mushy corners, because he rubs his face against the book while I'm reading. I don't suppose there's any rare but easily-cured disorder that causes a cat to drool when he's purring and relaxed? And if not, you can just sympathize with me, and remind me how lucky I am to have the world's lovingest, laid-backest cat. He lets the kids dress him up and put him in a stroller, even though it takes both of them to lift him and he often ends up upside-down. He plays laser-pointer and feather-teaser with them for HOURS (by which I mean "minutes"-- it's all subjective). He sits on the wall in front of our house and talks to every person who passes close enough; if they hold still for a second, he rubs his face all over them, to share the orange-fur-and-drool joy. He is the perfect cat. Except for the drool. [/quote] We also have a female tabby who drools over my husband , she owns him and when she smooches him she dribbles everywhere.[/quote]
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