My Amber (13) snores like mad, really loudly - and often keeps me awake at night with it! In fact, I've had to resort to poking her to wake her up (only gently!), whereupon she'll let out a loud chirrup, look at me, then promptly go back into a ball and start snoozing again.
My Amber (13) snores like mad, really loudly - and often keeps me awake at night with it! In fact, I've had to resort to poking her to wake her up (only gently!), whereupon she'll let out a loud chirrup, look at me, then promptly go back into a ball and start snoozing again.
LOL I often think the noise is music coming from upstairs but it's actually her
We have noticed of late the the Beast has been snoring.
We will be sitting in bed watching late night crap on TV, he will bash in to the room with a squeak to let us know he has arrived, push he way into a comfy spot and curl up.
It starts as a loud purr, then a wheeze, before we get the full on snoring situation.
The OH thinks it's because he is getting middle aged and fat (cheek of it)
And yeah, cats do seem to snore. My Chloe (now deceased) always used to snore, especially into her old age. Noticeably, from my experience, it is the case with older cats. My new little gem, Sylvie, barely snores if at all. If I were you, I wouldn't worry about it at all. I read something a while ago which claimed that humans who snore have a higher chance of getting some type of cancer, although as just about everything these days is reported to give cancer at one time or another, I'm not overly worried. The next time you take Jess to the vet, I would mention her snoring, though, just so that they know.
mine snores too. Sometimes when she's laid across me on the sofa asleep she goes into a deep sleep, starts snoring, and then sometimes twitches, like she's dreaming.
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LOL a cat called Bookend, that's awesome.
LOL I often think the noise is music coming from upstairs but it's actually her
I swear she farted once as well :eek:
We will be sitting in bed watching late night crap on TV, he will bash in to the room with a squeak to let us know he has arrived, push he way into a comfy spot and curl up.
It starts as a loud purr, then a wheeze, before we get the full on snoring situation.
The OH thinks it's because he is getting middle aged and fat (cheek of it)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dgyWCqOdFm4
And yeah, cats do seem to snore. My Chloe (now deceased) always used to snore, especially into her old age. Noticeably, from my experience, it is the case with older cats. My new little gem, Sylvie, barely snores if at all. If I were you, I wouldn't worry about it at all. I read something a while ago which claimed that humans who snore have a higher chance of getting some type of cancer, although as just about everything these days is reported to give cancer at one time or another, I'm not overly worried. The next time you take Jess to the vet, I would mention her snoring, though, just so that they know.
Can you not sew a little ball in the back of her jim jams to make her turn over at night?:D
Mine does little piggy snorts, but thankfully not loud ones.
LOL no she does little squeaky type almost not snores snores not human type snores
ta for the replies all