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Black Cat Goes into ‘Goblin Mode’ Over a Q-Tip In True Halloween Spirit
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Black Cat Goes into ‘Goblin Mode’ Over a Q-Tip In True Halloween Spirit

Honestly, orange cats get all the credit for being crazy. When it comes to other cat breeds, there is no room left, so we find workarounds like “Torti-tude”. However, while there is no denying that orange cats are absolutely crazy, there is one category of cats that are often left out: black cats.

I present this video as evidence from Wednesday, October 30, when a black cat saw her brother at the same time with the tip of her ear. It almost shorted out, and this really looks as crazy as it gets:

if @alimm0209 pets, I don’t think I’ll ever stop laughing. They are both very funny!

Related: Long-Haired Black Cat Makes Her Mom’s Halloween Decoration Her Best Friend for the Spooky Season

There are two animals here: the cat Fitzgerald and the dog Loki. There is also a very important character in this story, although his name is not given: Q-tip. The ear stick came before Loki. For some reason, Fitzgerald is obsessed with them and likes to play with them whenever he gets the chance. So when her mom offered her the chance to play with one (under supervision), she went crazy.

Unfortunately, the excitement of playing with the ear tip was overshadowed by his canine brother, Loki, who did nothing but walk past him. This is what really sets off Fitz’s Goblin Mode activities: he starts making gruff noises to let his brother know that it’s his Q-tip! Loki didn’t want it because he really didn’t, but Fitz doesn’t care!

How to Calm Down a Cat?

Fitzgerald is in Goblin Mode, and while you might call it something different, anyone with a cat is no stranger to that. whether they are I’m just excited or if something has upset them, you’ll know they’ve lost it by looking at their ears, the sounds they make, and whether they’re ready to move around.

If your cat starts to go into Goblin Mode, it’s okay to let them outside as long as they’re safe. If they aren’t, or if the problem persists for too long, try these: calm them down:

  1. Distracting them with a toy or their favorite treat.

  2. Make sure you stay calm and sit still because your cat will tune in to your energy.

  3. Turn on soothing music.

  4. Say their favorite words to see if you can get them to refocus.

If you can avoid it, try not to get physically involved: do not lift them or restrain them in any way. If they are still excited, they may scratch you or you may accidentally hurt them! That would be terrible, especially for Fitz; Might have to miss ear-tip time!