Originally Posted by missyalicia:
“Sometimes when I bend my knees she sleeps on the point which is quite funny. I sometimes move my knees from side to side gently and her head wobbles as she tries to balance. It makes her look like one of those nodding cats. I still find it very funny.”
It's good to have some fun with a cat
Animal behaviour experts have actually concluded that cats do have a sense of humour.
Originally Posted by girlfrommars:
“My dogs; Bailey curls into the crook of my legs under the duvet and Tilly lays down the other side of me stretched out under or over the duvet. The problem is getting up in the night for a wee because neither of them will move so I have to worm my way out the top and slither my way back in causing as little disturbance as possible. Also Bailey will not jump on the bed in the dark he gets up for a wee (dog flap) and then comes back and whines at the side of the bed until I lift him up. What gets me though is why I keep puting myself out for them both.”
I often have to worm my way out of bed, mainly because I don't want the cat to jump off the bed
I've never heard of a dog flap before, is it safe? I mean if a dog can come in, could a human intrude into your home in this way?
Originally Posted by
Aarghawasp!:
“Yep! Lola usually lies at the bottom of the bed on the empty side but when she decides she wants a cuddle I haven't the heart to move her. For some reason she curled up against my back the other night, not on the empty side of the bed but between me and the edge. I woke up in the morning sandwiched between the cat on one side and both kids who'd got up at some point in the night and came through to my bed.
Sometimes she'll lie on my chest to get clapped but she drools really badly when she purrs so that's not very pleasant.
The kitten is still at that bonkers stage so she gets shut in the living room/kitchen at night because she jumps on Lola's head and they start chasing each other.
Or she bites my nose for attention.”
Clapped

I'm not sure what you mean by that phrase...
Originally Posted by sarahj1986:
“my cat regularly sleeps on my pillow and many a times Ive been moved to the edge of the pillow or bed to accomodate him and where he wants to sleep. Mind you once he was spralled all over my pillow and me being half asleep just put my head on his belly and fell asleep-he didnt mind though!”
Yes! I've often used a cat as a pillow! During the day I tell one that she is a cushion with a head and we have a sleep on the sofa.
Originally Posted by
Justabloke:
“I bow to no man ( or woman
) in the love I have for my 3 cats or indeed animals in general but if I want the spot on the sofa that a cat or dog or whatever is curled up in then I take that spot.
My cats are welcome to sleep on my bed but they fit around me, its my bed 
When I stay at a girlfriend's house her 2 bulldogs try o tshare my spot in the bed and they get short shrift as well, you have no idea how icy the bed can get with 2 people in it, when you kick someones dogs off the bed
”
I remember as a child coming home from school on a freezing cold day. I went straight to the living room to lay in front of the fire, only to find the dog there. I moved the dog further back and laid in it's former place to get warm.
The dog barked and growled until I moved and then laid back where it was.
It had worked out what I had done in it's mind and sought to remedy matters!!!!!
Originally Posted by
RAINBOWGIRL22:
“Over the years OH has spent a few nights on the sofa as Amber and I have been so snuggled up in bed he didn't want to disturb us 
OH stays up a little later than I do and Amber comes to bed with me without fail every single night. We have 10 minutes of grooming (her frantically licking and nudging my hands and me stroking her) then she settles as close to me as she can get....
I have to get up to wash my hands so she then goes to the bottom of the bed but it's lovely to have that time 
She usually snuggles up to me after I am asleep hence OH feeling like a spare part
”
I was recently reading about when/why cats lick themselves clean.
Apparently, they do it last thing at night before going to sleep in order to remove any remnants of food/scent so that it won't attract predators before they go to sleep when they are vulnerable.