Cats are notoriously proud, unfriendly, and independent creatures; perhaps because of this, they have long been thought of as a natural enemy of dogs. Dominant cats will pounce on, growl at, hiss at, bite, swat at, and scratch dogs. They can steal food, toys, and even a bed of dogs, acting out the way a bully would.
We have seen that if there’s ever a fight for dominance between cats and dogs, dogs wouldn’t stand a chance. Dogs are too polite for confrontation and resort to halfhearted pleas with their feline occupier. But an Alaskan malamute named Chamonix and a cat named Mr. Bojangles proved in the sweetest way that they are just one of many exceptions.
When Chamonix approached and saw that the bed was occupied, she simply squeezed into the bed however she could—even if it was a little awkward. Mr. Bojangles greeted Chamonix by lifting his head in recognition before letting it rest on his paws again. Perhaps it’s their shared history that makes the pair particularly tolerant—and even loving—of each other.
Watch our video below to see how the dog reacts when finding cats sleeping in their beds. I hope this made your day; if so, please ‘SHARE’ with your friends and family!
We have seen that if there’s ever a fight for dominance between cats and dogs, dogs wouldn’t stand a chance. Dogs are too polite for confrontation and resort to halfhearted pleas with their feline occupier.
INSTAGRAM/CHAMJANGLES
But an Alaskan malamute named Chamonix and a cat Mr. Bojangles proved in the sweetest way that they are just one of many exceptions.
INSTAGRAM/CHAMJANGLES
When Chamonix approached and saw that the bed was occupied, she simply squeezed into the bed however she could — even if it was a little awkward.
INSTAGRAM/CHAMJANGLES
Mr. Bojangles greeted Chamonix by lifting his head in recognition before letting it rest on his paws again. Perhaps it’s their shared history that makes the pair particularly tolerant — and even loving — of each other.
