Dogs
German Shepherd can’t understand all the “noise” this kitten is making so he investigates
Rocky has ears to hear, but he hasn't heard anything like this before. 😂
Jessica Adler
01.26.24

Rocky, a German Shepherd, encountered a puzzling sight: a tiny white and yellow furball, unlike anything he’d seen before.

His initial reaction was one of confusion.

He sniffed the strange creature, but that didn’t clarify things.

Even looking to his humans for answers proved futile.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

The furball then began to move and emit a high-pitched screeching sound, deepening Rocky’s bewilderment.

He wondered, “Is it food? Is it big enough to fit in my mouth?”

Curiously, he opened his mouth wide over the moving creature, contemplating his next move.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

However, Rocky’s instincts told him this was not food. He realized that all that fur would just get stuck in his throat.

So, he backed off and pondered, “What the heck does this thing want? Maybe it needs some kisses?”

In response, Rocky showered the little ball with affectionate licks.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

Rocky, having been a baby himself not too long ago, recognized that this must be a baby of some kind.

He knew that babies liked to be cuddled.

So, he circled the little pouf ball and sat down, making himself comfortable for the tiny creature.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

But the little one wasn’t content with just sitting still.

It started climbing all over Rocky, who was at a loss for what to do.

He decided the best course of action was to sit as still as possible and observe the curious little creature.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

Upon closer inspection, Rocky realized that this fuzzball might be one of those “cat things” he had heard about.

According to German Shepherds Dog HQ, while German Shepherds are much larger than cats, they can get along with proper socialization.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

It’s crucial to understand the behaviors of both animals.

German Shepherd’s Corner notes that cats are more “high-strung” than dogs and can stay mad for days.

They also move quickly, which can trigger a German Shepherd’s herding instincts, potentially causing issues without proper socialization.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

For those hoping to socialize their dog and cat, it’s best to start when the animals are young.

A slow and careful approach is necessary, ensuring both animals are comfortable with each other.

Constant observation is key, especially in the beginning stages of their relationship.

YouTube - Rocky
Source:
YouTube - Rocky

Rocky and the kitten seem to be off to a great start, indicating they’ll likely get along just fine.

Watch their adorable first interaction in the video below!

Please SHARE this with your friends and family.

Advertisement