By Alex White - 02/05/2016 16:50 - Canada - Westerose
By Anonymous - 24/01/2011 18:30 - United States
It's all about control
By Anonymous - 19/07/2024 06:00 - United States - Augusta
As a treat
By Sleepdeprived - This FML is from back in 2014 but it's good stuff - United States - Falmouth
Shotgun
By ferrarismyname - This FML is from back in 2009 but it's good stuff - United States
By richardmrcs - 08/07/2013 20:00 - United Kingdom - Bradford
Coco bananas
By Mary - 04/10/2023 02:30 - United States - Pittsburgh
By Anonymous - 16/07/2013 00:10 - United States - Charlotte
By eer004 - 07/12/2013 10:06 - United States - Odessa
eer004 tells us more.
By coldstar - 18/07/2013 09:06 - United Kingdom - London
coldstar tells us more.
Just to clarify a few things: my two adult cats (the mother and the baby-eater) are sisters. I had planned to have them both spayed a few months ago but the baby-eater was very unwell at the time, so I decided to postpone the spaying for both of them so that I could eventually get them both done at the same time. By the time the unwell cat had recovered the other had already snuck out of the house and fallen pregnant, so I resigned myself to letting her have the kittens and then taking them both to be fixed. That's how this situation happened. To those questioning whether I was aware of the potential danger, yes I was, but the mother cat is usually dominant to her sister and intimidates her a lot, so I assumed she'd chase her away if she tried to go near the newborns. Instead she seemed indifferent to the situation and simply stood by while her sister killed the litter. As for why I did not intervene, I was not in the room at the time. I entered the room and saw the cat had given birth, then exited the room to go and fetch her some extra food and water. When I returned I found the sister in the room with blood around her mouth, half a leg on the floor, and the mother sitting off to one side washing herself. As I stared at the scene in a mixture of surprise and revulsion, the killer began coughing violently then vomited. So that's how you came to read about this event. As for those suggesting I should punish the killer in some way, I am not going to. She was just acting on instinct, like all non-human animals do. And I think that's all I have to say for now. Sorry for the long comment.
This is mine
By Anonymous - 03/09/2014 23:13 - United States - Santa Ana
By liilii - 30/08/2014 16:40 - India - Trivandrum
Bon voyage!
By greaaaatt. - 25/07/2010 05:45 - United States
By Lola - 23/07/2012 04:31
By slugitha - 16/03/2016 10:23 - United States
Get out
By BearGrillz - 17/08/2009 23:40 - United States
By googly191 - 19/12/2009 21:44 - United States
Thanks, I guess…
By JennyPenny - 17/10/2012 15:53 - United States - Lawrence
By Kovu - 27/02/2012 07:08 - Reserved
Kovu_fml tells us more.
He wasn't in pain. He inhales everything he eats. He as thyroid issues so hes not allowed to eat alot so poor baby is always trying to steal food. :(
Differences
By Alone - 21/05/2014 11:05 - United States - Washington
Mr Whiskers
By Anonymous - 29/05/2020 14:00
By LexiBoBexi - 12/07/2010 05:38 - United States
By bugnose - 16/05/2011 06:26
By verasam01 - 25/02/2011 00:37 - United States
Get back here!
By catgirl911 - 13/10/2009 01:44 - United States
By mstannyngdogevr - 28/02/2017 18:00 - United States - Orlando
By deadfish - 03/10/2009 16:28 - United States
By Anonymous - 10/11/2011 17:07 - Ireland
RIP Buddy
By Anonymous - 22/04/2025 05:00 - United States
Keywords
I am really surprised this made it through. on the bright side we had been discussing getting a cat for our daughter. I just expected to let her pick it out, not to wake up to a knew kitten in my bed