How come animals don't dance?
How come animals don't dance?
Author
Discussion

humpbackmaniac

Original Poster:

1,899 posts

271 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
There I am working away when, The Clash comes on the radio "Rock the Casbar" so I get up and have a little jiggle round the home office.

Sam, my cat, is completely indifferent. Not even an appreciative nodding head. Do they not hear music or are they just not the dancing types? Cant be that cats dont like The Clash.

Are dogs different, I dont have one, but even so have never seen an actual dancing dog.





Humpback, not doing a great deal of work this afternoon.


L4URA

543 posts

228 months

Friday 12th September 2008
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I've seen plenty of dogs dancing on a Saturday night!

Flintstone

8,644 posts

277 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Cat's DO dance. They just do it in their heads.

N1CK

5,588 posts

251 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
so thats what they get up to in the Home office rolleyes

SkinnyBoy

4,635 posts

288 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Au contraire, we had a chicken that would only sing to Dean Martin or Sinatra. My little Jack Russell does back flips if we are dancing about like loons!

Simpo Two

92,956 posts

295 months

Friday 12th September 2008
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I don't think their brains are wired up for music. What is a 'beat' to you is probably just an irritating noise to them, like a pneumatic drill.

Olf

11,978 posts

248 months

Digga

48,442 posts

313 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
My dog (see profile pic) dances if he's particualrly happy about anything - imminet walks or a juicy bit of scran. He does a sort of jigging about on the spot and wiggles a bit. Very endearing.









He's also happy to wipe the floor with any dogs who upset him, like the two mastiffs last night...

rhinochopig

17,932 posts

228 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Our lab will try his damnedest to slip you a portion if you dance about. There's not a lot of dancing done in our house now.

jmorgan

36,010 posts

314 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Animals don't dance because they know they look a fool when trying to.

Waste of time, should be banned and punishable by being deaded to death. Only allowed at weddings.

FourWheelDrift

92,356 posts

314 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
It's got to be the right music - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smKEfjNLUN8

humpbackmaniac

Original Poster:

1,899 posts

271 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Editted to add I meant my home office, not The Home Office, I dont imagine they are allowed cats in the work place and would hope James Bond types are not into the Clash. Sorry for confusion.

mrobertshaw

2,187 posts

260 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
FourWheelDrift said:
It's got to be the right music - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smKEfjNLUN8
I believe the bird was dancing for it's life as there was an ak47 just to the right of it.

Timmy35

13,014 posts

228 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Digga said:
My dog (see profile pic) dances if he's particualrly happy about anything - imminet walks or a juicy bit of scran. He does a sort of jigging about on the spot and wiggles a bit. Very endearing.
What is he? Looks like some sort of Doberman cross something? Nice hound though. smile

Digga

48,442 posts

313 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Timmy35 said:
Digga said:
My dog (see profile pic) dances if he's particualrly happy about anything - imminet walks or a juicy bit of scran. He does a sort of jigging about on the spot and wiggles a bit. Very endearing.
What is he? Looks like some sort of Doberman cross something? Nice hound though. smile
We got him from B'ham Dog's Home so we don't really know, but best guess is Rottie/Staffie cross. Certainly Staffie in there because of the brindle markings.

He's a great character and good with kids and pups, but can be very 'alpha' with other dogs.

Timmy35

13,014 posts

228 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Digga said:
Timmy35 said:
Digga said:
My dog (see profile pic) dances if he's particualrly happy about anything - imminet walks or a juicy bit of scran. He does a sort of jigging about on the spot and wiggles a bit. Very endearing.
What is he? Looks like some sort of Doberman cross something? Nice hound though. smile
We got him from B'ham Dog's Home so we don't really know, but best guess is Rottie/Staffie cross. Certainly Staffie in there because of the brindle markings.

He's a great character and good with kids and pups, but can be very 'alpha' with other dogs.
Ah a good old "Heinz 57 Varieities" mixture! Can't beat a bit of hybrid vigour smile

stackmonkey

5,084 posts

279 months

Friday 12th September 2008
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Digga

48,442 posts

313 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
Timmy35 said:
Digga said:
Stuff...
Ah a good old "Heinz 57 Varieities" mixture! Can't beat a bit of hybrid vigour smile
Yep, vigorous, rapid, explosive, exuberant, but never dull. Needs plenty of excercise - which helps me to work the pies off.

voyds9

8,490 posts

313 months

Friday 12th September 2008
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stackmonkey said:
I see your hamster and raise you a badger

www.badgerbadgerbadger.com

madbadger

11,753 posts

274 months

Friday 12th September 2008
quotequote all
voyds9 said:
stackmonkey said:
I see your hamster and raise you a badger

www.badgerbadgerbadger.com
That's not a real badger.

It's a penguin in disguise.