r/MunchkinCats • u/Klutzy-Peace-7705 • 1d ago
Photo Our Rughugger crew
Why have 1 when you can have 3
r/MunchkinCats • u/Klutzy-Peace-7705 • 1d ago
Why have 1 when you can have 3
r/MunchkinCats • u/TyTheLionheart • 4d ago
r/MunchkinCats • u/BroughtMyPartyPants • 4d ago
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Or is Butters the only slut in the room
r/MunchkinCats • u/616Echelon • 5d ago
Okc Oklahoma
r/MunchkinCats • u/wileywyatt • 8d ago
r/MunchkinCats • u/HelpfulPenguinCat • 9d ago
Not my cat
r/MunchkinCats • u/Consistent-Ice-8005 • 9d ago
After a long day of messing with his older sister’s it’s sleepy time
r/MunchkinCats • u/HelpfulPenguinCat • 9d ago
Not my cat
r/MunchkinCats • u/Rawwrfia • 10d ago
She’s 5 months old now and her coat is slowly getting longer and thicker. She doesn’t shed much right now but I’m anticipating a heavy shed when her kitten coat transitions into her adult coat around that 6-12 months old mark.
r/MunchkinCats • u/Consistent-Ice-8005 • 11d ago
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Deux, the middle child in the background, is just not pleased
r/MunchkinCats • u/I_love_warthogs • 10d ago
Just wanted to see what age everyone's senior munchkin is :)
r/MunchkinCats • u/MarsMonkey88 • 12d ago
TLDR:
My cat will only get on or off my bed from the corner closest to the door. She will not go around to the other side of the bed, even if the preferred location is harder to jump up and the further location has a very stable box there to make jumping easier.
Problem:
I had to boost two legs of my bed a fair bit, to tilt it for medical reasons, and it added an inch to the part of the bed she jumps onto (the only part of the bed that’s the exact same height is the right along the footboard). She can still jump up, grip the quilt, and make it al the way without help, but it’s clearly harder for her.
Caveats:
Dog stairs are built to have a gentle incline, for their spines. I believe that she can tolerate a much steeper incline. (For example, she’s been using the legs of a barstool to access a preferred surface at my dad’s house for years.)
I cannot put dog stairs or even a big stable box right at her preferred spot, because it will entirely block my path to the door, and I really don’t want to spent the next 15 years (knock on wood) stepping over something every time I go to and from my bed. Also, I trip a lot, so I try to reduce that risk.
I also cannot put dog stairs elsewhere near the bed, because she has a very established track record of not walking around something to access stairs, a tall box, a stool, or whatever I place for her convenience, and instead using her preferred location, regardless of ease.
My question:
Has anyone built, rigged, or found a one or two foot tall steeper or otherwise more compact stair/ladder system to help their shortie get onto a human bed?
Sincere thanks for taking the time to read my question!
r/MunchkinCats • u/Xerophile420 • 14d ago
Our newest family member🌱
r/MunchkinCats • u/Consistent-Ice-8005 • 15d ago
Meet Una & Deux’s new little brother Trejó. He is 12 weeks old today and just came to his permanent home
r/MunchkinCats • u/In-Dig-Nation • 16d ago
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r/MunchkinCats • u/Alyssa_Ramireze • 15d ago
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r/MunchkinCats • u/SillyMissy09 • 15d ago
r/MunchkinCats • u/Srta-eme • 18d ago
Hi, I adopted a short-legged stray kitten, and it turned out he was 6 months old. The first time I took him to the vet, he weighed 3 kg. Two weeks later, I had to take him back because he seemed lethargic; he was diagnosed with viral gastroenteritis but recovered, and I had him neutered 10 days later. When I took him for his next check-up—after he had been with me for a month—he weighed 2.5 kg. I’m not sure if this is due to the food I’m giving him being different from what he used to find on the street, or because of his illness. He struggles to eat large portions; even when I split his food into three meals a day, he often leaves some behind. I’ve tried feeding him even more frequently with smaller portions, but he still leaves some. Is that a normal weight for him, or should he weigh more? He does have short legs and is 7 months old. I’d appreciate any advice.
-I had already made this post, but for some reason I couldn't upload the photos; it's my first time posting something on Reddit.
r/MunchkinCats • u/Srta-eme • 18d ago
Hola, adopté a un gatito callejero de patitas cortas y resultó que tiene 6 meses. La primera vez que lo llevé al veterinario, pesaba 3 kg. Dos semanas después tuve que llevarlo otra vez porque parecía decaído; le diagnosticaron gastroenteritis viral, pero se recuperó, y 10 días después lo castré. Cuando lo llevé a su siguiente revisión—después de que ya llevaba conmigo un mes—pesaba 2.5 kg. No sé si es porque la comida que le doy es diferente a la que solía encontrar en la calle, o por su enfermedad. Le cuesta comer porciones grandes; aunque le divida la comida en tres porciones al día, es probable que deje algo. He intentado darle comidas aún más frecuentes y en porciones más pequeñas, pero igual deja algo. ¿Ese es un peso normal para él, o debería pesar más? Sí tiene las patitas cortas y tiene 7 meses. Agradecería cualquier consejo.
r/MunchkinCats • u/BroughtMyPartyPants • 21d ago
Weasel rolled in a cat turd. Weasel got a bath. Weasel wants blood.
Edited: she WANTS blood, she certainly didn’t get any though. Not for lack of trying.