Anonymous
8/24/2025, 12:31:11 AM
No.938861872
>>938861997
>>938862538
>>938864135
>>938864640
>>938864834
>>938866169
He makes me feel safe.
It's that simple.
It's that simple.
Way to miss the point.
Where did I say that cats hunted large birds of prey? Your point is literally worthless against what I said. There are pics of cats getting fucked by birds of prey, and OP's might have ended up the same, but these are a droplet compared to the pics of birds of preys eating rodents and small reptiles. Why? Because that's generally their preys and cats aren't their general preys. You'd see a metric ton of pics of it happening if it was a common occurrence, with all the stray cats everywhere, and the tendency for people to film them, or even put cameras on them.
When predators meet, they tend to avoid each other because it's a huge pain to risk the fight, and if one goes for the attack, the other will likely fuck off as soon as possible rather than fight to the death, and there are videos of this happening, with both small dogs and cats getting attacked and escaping, and if you had any fucking interest in falconry, you'd know that wounds inflicted by cats will either net you a huge vet bill or a dead bird if not properly treated. Cats aren't usually on the menu because it's more likely to defend itself and injure you than a fucking squirrel.
It's on the menu for birds of prey that are in a whole different weight and size category, like some of the larger Eagles in America that DO actively hunt cats, but aren't mentioned in the thread.
Where did I say that cats hunted large birds of prey? Your point is literally worthless against what I said. There are pics of cats getting fucked by birds of prey, and OP's might have ended up the same, but these are a droplet compared to the pics of birds of preys eating rodents and small reptiles. Why? Because that's generally their preys and cats aren't their general preys. You'd see a metric ton of pics of it happening if it was a common occurrence, with all the stray cats everywhere, and the tendency for people to film them, or even put cameras on them.
When predators meet, they tend to avoid each other because it's a huge pain to risk the fight, and if one goes for the attack, the other will likely fuck off as soon as possible rather than fight to the death, and there are videos of this happening, with both small dogs and cats getting attacked and escaping, and if you had any fucking interest in falconry, you'd know that wounds inflicted by cats will either net you a huge vet bill or a dead bird if not properly treated. Cats aren't usually on the menu because it's more likely to defend itself and injure you than a fucking squirrel.
It's on the menu for birds of prey that are in a whole different weight and size category, like some of the larger Eagles in America that DO actively hunt cats, but aren't mentioned in the thread.
