Konfused Kitty.

Sounds hot.

My baby boy, Jello, does the same thing to my big boy, Tyler. It's normal. Moscow just took on the role of mommy cat.

Just be glad that Madrid isn't like my oldest, Bettie, she suckles on my ear lobes, especially when I am sleeping (I push her away when I'm awake.) She is almots 7 and has been doing this since she was a kitten. It's not just creepy, but painful and annoying.

I have two cats the one not only tried to nurse on his sister (we took them both at the same time) but once my cousin took her when she moved MY boy cat would nurse on himself. I was very odd and he did it for a long time but after awhile he stopped. Just break them apart everytime they start doing it.
Also got a different girl kitten and after a year she will still find a blanket suck on it and knead it with her paws. Cats are just strange. Not a big deal though.

Weekly World News Headline:

"Spain Falls to Commies: Madrid Suckling Moscow's Teat!"

[Edited on Jan 26, 2006 by PointBlank]

I LOVE MY DEAD, GAY CAT!

Seriously though, I have two males that we joke they are gay. They always sleep together, groom each other and snuggle with their paws wrapped around each other. Two of our other males, who are brothers, also have a wierd relationship. Occasionally, one will bite down on the other's neck while kneeding and purring.

I never said it was sexual. I was wondering if he had some sort of emotional issues. I know what cat nipples are for.

the cats find your obsession with a little friendly nipple sucking kreepy and konfusing.

I for one need pictures of this

Sometimes if they're suckled too young, they'll go for the nearest comfort they can find like a blanket, wool jumper or boycat nipple... I have too girl cats that do the same.

Two girl cats, even

Your kitty is fine, two of our cats do the same thing and they are father and son.

Another one eats bananas...



Now if you ever come home and they've broken into your nipple clamp collection start wondering.

theyre gay

One theory I've heard for the reason cats behave as they do is that the wild felines from which they are descended are by nature un-social. They only interact with each other when they are fighting, mating, or when they are babies. So behaviors related to those activities are the only social tools in a housecat's instinctual toolbox, unlike dogs, who are by-nature pack animals with finely tuned social instincts.