Dogset isn't petty like Catset. We can be benevolent towards the useless little pussies when we want
:Dogglass:
:Dogglass:
#Dogset vs #Catset (Offical Thread)
- Thread starter Crude Abolitionist
- Start date
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- Tags
- #adogset #catset #dawgset #doggpound #dogset #freemikevick #hellhoundclub #woofpack anxiety bow down cat catset compassion dog dog pound dogset dogset have no regard down to 8 lives fakkit dogs for the drehs free the brehs fucc #dogset fukk napoleon healing love love changes love hard misandry mjpls no neutering peta rap rescue what would dogset do? woofwoof
Keep y'all paws to y'all selfCatSet know how to make DogSet their bytches
Dallas' 4 Eva
Superstar
In before nikkas say they would of put the Tiger in a triangle choke and made him tap out because.... BJJ. 
The cat was worthless. Dogs have more compassion than cacs which is why cacs and cats are perfect for each other. They both lack empathy.
It goes both waysDumbass dog shouldn't became stuck anyways.
Took a real animal to save his pathetic ass :catset2:
Mike Nasty
Superstar
Odd video. I don't think anyone on earth would stand inside and video tape their cat is outside with a Coyote, unless he secretly hated that cat. All he had to do was walk outside and Coyotes would have taken off.
I thought the same thing
I see dogset has skipped the first video. Maybe they'll skipped this one too :catset2:
Dumbass dog shouldn't became stuck anyways.
Took a real animal to save his pathetic ass :catset2:
I'm sorry what?
dog saves cat frozen to die
"Dog saves cat from FROZEN DEATH :
Dogset needs to work on their grammar. :catset2:
Dusty Bake Activate
Fukk your corny debates
shyt was annoying when our female cat was in heat back in the days. You’d open the front door and it would be one cat on the porch and 2 on each side of the house all likeCats are rapists and it's common knowledge
Got that bytch neutered...fukk that.
Your Cat Loves You Just As Much As Your Dog
by Geoff Norcross Follow OPB Oct. 4, 2019 6 a.m. | Portland, Ore.
Download
There’s this idea that cats are aloof, that they rely on their owners for food and snuggles but could basically take us or leave us.
Turns out that’s not true. How do we know? Science.
File photo of KeeKee, a cat who lives with her owner in Troutdale. New research from Oregon State University indicates cats feel attachment to humans similar to the ways dogs do.
Alan Sylvestre/OPB
New research from the Human-Animal Interaction Lab at Oregon State University shows that cats form attachments to their owners in ways similar to dogs — and even babies.
Their findings are laid out in a study published in Current Biology. Kristyn Vitale is the lead author of the study and she joined OPB “Morning Edition” host Geoff Norcross recently to talk about her work.
Here are highlights from their conversation:
Vitale and other researchers tested more than 100 cats and kittens.
“What we did was bring the cats and their owners into our lab at Oregon State; this was a room they had never been in before, so it was totally unfamiliar to them. For two minutes, we just let the cat and owner be in the room together. And then after that, the owner actually leaves the room and the cat is alone for two minutes. That two-minute alone phase is a potentially mild stressor for the cat, and it allows the potential attachment behavior to be heightened. Then we can observe if any attachment behavior is directed towards that owner when they return.”
The test subject cats were very pleased to see their humans.
“When the owner comes back, they’ll go to the owner and greet them, and then they’ll display this contact exploration balance: They’ll periodically go back to the owner for attention and then go explore the room, explore the toys, and then go back to the owner.”
That secure attachment? We see the same thing in dogs and babies.
“We do know that attachment is a biologically relevant behavior. It acts in ways that increase the survival of that individual. So there are certain aspects of that secure attachment that could increase the likelihood that that animal is going to live and survive. And it’s showing that this might be something common between many of these species.”
So maybe the difference between dogs and cats is all in our minds?
“Cats are more independent in the way that we don’t have to train them to use the litter box the same way we have to house break a puppy. But that doesn’t necessarily mean they don’t use us as a source of security and that they aren’t affectionate towards people. That’s what we’re finding: The majority of cats do use their owners as a source of security and rely on them for comfort
by Geoff Norcross Follow OPB Oct. 4, 2019 6 a.m. | Portland, Ore.
Download
There’s this idea that cats are aloof, that they rely on their owners for food and snuggles but could basically take us or leave us.
Turns out that’s not true. How do we know? Science.
File photo of KeeKee, a cat who lives with her owner in Troutdale. New research from Oregon State University indicates cats feel attachment to humans similar to the ways dogs do.
Alan Sylvestre/OPB
New research from the Human-Animal Interaction Lab at Oregon State University shows that cats form attachments to their owners in ways similar to dogs — and even babies.
Their findings are laid out in a study published in Current Biology. Kristyn Vitale is the lead author of the study and she joined OPB “Morning Edition” host Geoff Norcross recently to talk about her work.
Here are highlights from their conversation:
Vitale and other researchers tested more than 100 cats and kittens.
“What we did was bring the cats and their owners into our lab at Oregon State; this was a room they had never been in before, so it was totally unfamiliar to them. For two minutes, we just let the cat and owner be in the room together. And then after that, the owner actually leaves the room and the cat is alone for two minutes. That two-minute alone phase is a potentially mild stressor for the cat, and it allows the potential attachment behavior to be heightened. Then we can observe if any attachment behavior is directed towards that owner when they return.”
The test subject cats were very pleased to see their humans.
“When the owner comes back, they’ll go to the owner and greet them, and then they’ll display this contact exploration balance: They’ll periodically go back to the owner for attention and then go explore the room, explore the toys, and then go back to the owner.”
That secure attachment? We see the same thing in dogs and babies.
“We do know that attachment is a biologically relevant behavior. It acts in ways that increase the survival of that individual. So there are certain aspects of that secure attachment that could increase the likelihood that that animal is going to live and survive. And it’s showing that this might be something common between many of these species.”
So maybe the difference between dogs and cats is all in our minds?
“Cats are more independent in the way that we don’t have to train them to use the litter box the same way we have to house break a puppy. But that doesn’t necessarily mean they don’t use us as a source of security and that they aren’t affectionate towards people. That’s what we’re finding: The majority of cats do use their owners as a source of security and rely on them for comfort
I been knowing my cat loves me.
catset out here displaying friendship to mutts, and droolset still talks shyt after. 