Anonymous wrote:Mainly I find dogs stinky.
Anonymous wrote:I think, if you haven't had much exposure to or experience with any species, you won't find them very interesting. But once you get to know them and realize how much is REALLY going on, they seem fascinating.
Example: I never had any pets growing up. So, I was sort of "meh" towards both species. But after my DH and I got married, we got 2 kittens and suddenly, I realized what fascinating creatures they were! Eleven years and two kids later, still love the cats, the kids love the cats, and we are one happy cat-family.
I still haven't had much personal experience with dogs (never had them) so, to me, they're just some sort of hyper, drooley, sometimes smelly, sometimes loud, furry things that I see people out walking sometimes. But, I am pretty sure that if I were to have a dog, I'd get to know them better too.
Let's see a bunch of cats that have been trained to help blind people cross the street. Or cats that have been trained to help police officers catch and apprehend criminals. It's nice that you've trained your cat to use the toilet but dogs are more trainable.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see it the other way round. Dogs are interesting cats are not. Dogs are not one dimensional either. They can be trained for many things that help humans with disabilities and help law enforcement. Cats can be trained for what?Anonymous wrote:I love dogs, have a dog, dote on him, but he isn't INTERESTING. Dogs are pretty one-dimensional animals, really.
On the other hand, my cat is interesting. I never know what exactly my cat is thinking. I always know what my dog is thinking: I LOVE YOU MOM! FOOD! I LOVE YOU MOM! FOOD!
I trained my cat to use the toilet.
If this were ever possible to do with a do, I’d be a lot more open to having one as a pet. Even more than a dog being interested in sniffing me, I hate walking past dozens of them out for their morning poops as I’m walking to work.
Anonymous wrote:I see it the other way round. Dogs are interesting cats are not. Dogs are not one dimensional either. They can be trained for many things that help humans with disabilities and help law enforcement. Cats can be trained for what?Anonymous wrote:I love dogs, have a dog, dote on him, but he isn't INTERESTING. Dogs are pretty one-dimensional animals, really.
On the other hand, my cat is interesting. I never know what exactly my cat is thinking. I always know what my dog is thinking: I LOVE YOU MOM! FOOD! I LOVE YOU MOM! FOOD!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have always loved my own dogs, but don't care for other's dogs. I love puppies though!
+1
I love my dogs but generally don't like other people's dogs. Especially if they're ill trained.
Anonymous wrote:I have always loved my own dogs, but don't care for other's dogs. I love puppies though!
I see it the other way round. Dogs are interesting cats are not. Dogs are not one dimensional either. They can be trained for many things that help humans with disabilities and help law enforcement. Cats can be trained for what?Anonymous wrote:I love dogs, have a dog, dote on him, but he isn't INTERESTING. Dogs are pretty one-dimensional animals, really.
On the other hand, my cat is interesting. I never know what exactly my cat is thinking. I always know what my dog is thinking: I LOVE YOU MOM! FOOD! I LOVE YOU MOM! FOOD!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't care for dogs and I think that people use them as an emotional crutch when they have unsuccessful human relationships.
??????. Sounds like you could use a dog...
ha ha I thought the same thing
Ha why else would people have dogs if they didn't provide some sort of emotional support? Not to mention LITERAL emotional support, therapy, and service dogs.
Anonymous wrote:I don't care for dogs and I think that people use them as an emotional crutch when they have unsuccessful human relationships.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't care for dogs and I think that people use them as an emotional crutch when they have unsuccessful human relationships.
??????. Sounds like you could use a dog...
ha ha I thought the same thing
Ha why else would people have dogs if they didn't provide some sort of emotional support? Not to mention LITERAL emotional support, therapy, and service dogs.
I struggl;e to understand how one can gain emotional support from an animal that cannot articulate anything to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't care for dogs and I think that people use them as an emotional crutch when they have unsuccessful human relationships.
??????. Sounds like you could use a dog...
ha ha I thought the same thing
Ha why else would people have dogs if they didn't provide some sort of emotional support? Not to mention LITERAL emotional support, therapy, and service dogs.