Posted on Nov 3, 2011
Interest
on Jul 11, 2011
Stumblers Who Commented On This Page
maharett77
maharett77
Binder clips generate a lot more pressure than a mother cat or a mate biting the back of the neck. Sit with one on your arm for a few and then tell it doesnt hurt.
Posted on Oct 25, 2011
jeremiahmegel
Jeremiah Megel
That doesn't look like it could be good for the cat...I know that they're probably vets and everything, but I get so scared that that's gonna eventually kill the cat.
Posted on Oct 22, 2011
siongilbey
siongilbey
Clipnosis or PIBI.
Posted on Oct 14, 2011
Arkenaw
Arkenaw
Ever pinched the skin on your elbow, it's the same thing with cats on their necks. It's how their mothers carry them.
Posted on Sep 18, 2011
Maxinmo
Max
Not in any way endorsing the method. But is it wrong that I immediately thought of the scene from "Young Frankenstein" (Frahnensteen) with the Doctor demonstrating voluntary/involuntary reflexes with subject Mr. Hilltop?
Posted on Sep 10, 2011
ninjatude
Jason
To all the animal rights people: cats are picked up behind the neck by their mothers when they're kittens, it's perfectly safe and doesn't hurt. My guess is that such a pinch invokes an instinctual response of nonmotion.
Posted on Aug 27, 2011
GlasSlipper65
GlasSlipper65
Oh. My. Gawd. Incredible!
Posted on Aug 20, 2011
Kiedis1
Kiedis1
I've tried this on dogs. Let's just say, the dogs are smarter.
Posted on Aug 14, 2011
smackinthecrack
Daven
that's a great trick for times when the cats need a bath. :-)
Posted on Jul 11, 2011
localvagrant
localvagrant
Peeps need to stop projecting themselves onto the cat. The skin on your arm does not have the same sensitivity as the skin on the back of a cat's neck.