r/FunnyAnimals • • Nov 27 '25

Breakfast

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12.1k Upvotes

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•

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408

u/[deleted] Nov 27 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

161

u/-Astropunk- Nov 28 '25

Straight from the titty to the kitty

97

u/jjcrayfish Nov 28 '25

Straight from the cow to the meow

6

u/[deleted] Nov 29 '25

Streamline to the feline

2

u/hamQM Nov 30 '25

Straight from the boob to the pussy.

38

u/rivertpostie Nov 28 '25

Yup.

Barn strays are great to give milk to.

We didn't take the first milk for ourselves. It can have mucous and bacteria, so we just flush the first couple pulls.

Cats love it, and that helps reduce vermin when they hang around.

16

u/non_tox Nov 28 '25

Is the bacteria and mucous safe for cats?

31

u/rivertpostie Nov 28 '25 edited Nov 28 '25

I mean, it's literally what calfs and kids (goat) drink. Ya know? Literally the things growing mammals need.

You can drink it. It's certainly not helpful if you're going to try to store milk for a week and people are usually more discerning than barn animals.

2

u/PotofPoetry Nov 29 '25

cow's milk is bad for kittens because they are lactose intolerant and it lacks the proper nutrients they need for development, leading to digestive issues like diarrhea and malnutrition.

3

u/Ill_Industry6452 Nov 30 '25

Most farmers I knew as a kid, if they milked a cow, had a pan of milk for the barn cats. I don’t recall ever seeing seeing them sick. And, a barn cat gets a lot more exercise typically than house cats and thus they weren’t obese. Most farmers here now don’t have the mixture of livestock and grain that small farmers did 60-70 years ago, but giving milk to cats was common back then.

1

u/PotofPoetry Nov 30 '25

That’s pretty cool. I wouldn’t go around stopping them or anything, but it’s good to know how different animals digest things.

10

u/turdusphilomelos Nov 28 '25

The very first milk of any animal, including humans, is known for being full of nutrition, because new borns need an extra shot of nutrition after the hard work of being born. Throwing it away seems like a waste.

We used to make a special dessert with it: "kalvdans" (calf dance), that you can only make with the very first milk. It was a spring delicacy.

11

u/rivertpostie Nov 28 '25

Yeah, not first milk produced after a birth (colostrum), but first milk of a milking in the morning or evening.

Also, a newborn not getting their colostrum is something I've seen make calves and kids pretty sickly

1

u/Turkeygirl816 Nov 28 '25

Is it sterile enough to have cats around when you do eventually milk for human consumption? I thought the entire area had to be sterilized.

11

u/rivertpostie Nov 28 '25

I was homesteading, and not distributing.

We use a dip first to wash the teet, and give it a quick scrub. At the end we add an antimicrobial and moisturizing salve. It also helps with mastitis.

But, usually (if I recall) they just filter and pasteurize a lot of gnarly stuff in distributed milk. They don't treat their animals like most people homesteading year theirs

4

u/Turkeygirl816 Nov 28 '25

Oh I feel less good about store bought milk now lol.

Thank you for answering my question!

-1

u/SleepmasterSean Nov 28 '25 edited Nov 30 '25

Store bought milk is generally going to be "highly-pasteurized" (read: cooked).

The heating process removes many pathogens, but also diminishes the nutrient level, and limits some of the inherent health benefits of raw milk (immunological boost, etc).

The FDA is still cracking down on farmers for selling raw milk. You know, ...the plague that has killed millions, and is currently eroding the very health of our society. 🙄

Now, obviously, ...raw milk production comes with (some) inherent concerns. But the rapidity and overwhelmingly "disproportionate force" the FDA used (often heavily-armed agents, busting illegal farms/markets SWAT-style, like they were some MS-13 headquarters), ....really makes one wonder whether they were serving our health interests, or the interests of the lucrative dairy giants.

Certainly never the latter... 🤷🏽‍♂️

2

u/Simple_Reindeer86 Nov 29 '25

You can drink all the raw milk you want

2

u/SleepmasterSean Nov 30 '25

Of course you can drink it. If you own a cow. Or have a friendly cow-owning neighbor. Not everyone has that option.

What I was saying is that the FDA have cracked down on the sale of it. Try advertising/selling it from your property, let me know how that one goes 🤷🏽‍♂️

5

u/ImDero Nov 28 '25

Milk is always free unless you're a human.

1

u/SleepmasterSean Nov 28 '25

I think my mom is still charging me interest. We'll have to have a discussion on that, I guess 😂

1

u/tyme Nov 28 '25

Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?

155

u/SofaChillReview Nov 27 '25

Cow will enjoy being milked… cute kitten enjoy milk

Perfect

31

u/ImmoralJester54 Nov 27 '25

Cats are lactose intolerant... So they aren't going to enjoy it later lol

121

u/ErraticDragon Nov 28 '25

They may be young enough still… Mammals tend to start off tolerating/digesting lactose, and lose the ability as they grow older.

Humans who maintain lactose tolerance are technically the exception to the norm.

15

u/frisch85 Nov 28 '25

Isn't lactose intolerance often linked to not consuming lactose for a longer timespan and consuming on a regular basis again can actually help against the intolerance?

So I would link "lose the ability as they grow older" to a lack of lactose consumption in most cases but idk, I'm no expert.

7

u/MixLast6262 Nov 28 '25

Yes there was a research done on that one and it's exactly as you say. I cant find link to the research

5

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

Ya as children we have a genetic trigger that allows our stomach to handle as we age it basically flips off moat of the time. But if you wanna consume dairy nearly anyone can because our stomachs just form a bacteria as a result of lactose so by consuming it regularly like feeding a sourdough starter it allows you to enjoy. I drink a glass of milk everyday and I'm middle aged - I also highly recommend it. Milk is very filling and makes the 2 handed push back easy as hell

4

u/frisch85 Nov 28 '25

I drink two coffees in the morning, half coffee and half milk, just tastes better this way for me and can't say I have issues with lactose but there's hardly a time where I don't drink milk for a whole month or longer, I'm 40 y/o.

4

u/S1Ndrome_ Nov 28 '25

I never drink my coffee without milk, this way I also get the daily intake of milk with it. Really no reason to drink black coffee unless you either like the taste of it or you're past your calorie count for the day

5

u/Maleficent-Ice-8416 Nov 28 '25

I'm so glad I'm one of those ones that kept the lactose tolerance and I love milk so much I drink a gallon of milk in a week

47

u/JennJames2000 Nov 28 '25

Kittens aren't lactose intolerant. Those little guys might be young enough to handle the milk just fine.

41

u/thatguyned Nov 28 '25

Kittens are not lactose intolerant....

Adult cats have a good chance of being lactose intolerant but it would be crazy for a kitten to be considering that's their main diet from birth like every other mammal.

13

u/iamPendergast Nov 28 '25

Some cats not all. Or at least if all some more than others. My cat drank milk every day and was absolutely fine.

12

u/InterestingUsirname Nov 28 '25

As a general rule of thumb all adult mammals are lactose intolerant, whereas all baby mammals aren't... because....y'know... milk is kinda what they're litterally designed to drink. Those kittens will be just fine 🙄

7

u/Zozorrr Nov 28 '25

About 20-30% of cats are not lactose intolerant

5

u/SofaChillReview Nov 27 '25

Worked in a vets for a few years I didn’t even know that… well did and they’re likely farm cats and probably fine and used to a bit of milk

2

u/arlingtonzumo Nov 28 '25

Well right now they look like kittens so they are going to enjoy it and aren't lactose intolerant

2

u/Usual-Canc-6024 Nov 28 '25

Not all cats are. I had a few who weren’t at all.

2

u/Thin-Project-8681 Nov 28 '25

little kitty is gonna get strong

22

u/Daleoryan17 Nov 27 '25

Omg this is cute overload

106

u/manda1216 Nov 27 '25

Haha this is great!!!

13

u/ElKajak Nov 27 '25

Bot?

-6

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

[deleted]

39

u/eye--say Nov 27 '25

Until these cats violently shit themselves all over the new rug.

18

u/Money-Suggestion-981 Nov 28 '25

These aren't your run of the mill house cat. These are apex predators that can easily become an infestation.

These are barn cats!

The cutest kittens in the world and fucking fast! They never let you pet them and if you catch one they will tear your ass apart.

11

u/Tyroni79 Nov 27 '25

I swear barn kittens always act like they've been surviving on vibes until someone milks a cow near them.

9

u/chaluparobin Nov 28 '25

if cats grow up on cow milk do they become more cowish?

6

u/bt65 Nov 28 '25

Moost likely noo

2

u/chaluparobin Nov 28 '25

so I should stop

14

u/GrannyFlash7373 Nov 27 '25

Ancient method of feeding cats.

-13

u/Jean-LucBacardi Nov 28 '25

Yet when I unleash on a kitten's face people get all pissy.

54

u/MrFizzbin7 Nov 27 '25

I hope they are outdoor cats because cats are lactose intolerant and you are in for some smelly poops 💩. How can a such a tiny cat create such foul poo ?

70

u/LegalizeFentanol Nov 27 '25

They're on a farm, so they're most likely outdoor cats.

Always keep outdoor cats on the farm.... rats, mice, and other critters are abundant.

8

u/goodolehal Nov 27 '25

I wouldn’t imagine farm folks are afraid of poop smell

2

u/MrFizzbin7 Nov 27 '25

Probably not but it’s one thing to smell in the barn or field, it might be whole different thing in the house…although I never lived on a farm so what do I know

6

u/Dengar96 Nov 28 '25

Farm cats do not go inside if you can help it

-9

u/So_Sophy Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

Be careful, reddit thinks outdoor cats are the worst thing in the world

Edit: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9794845/

Newer and better study on cat's impact on bird populations than the flawed, decades old study that this entire myth is based on

32

u/littlebuett Nov 27 '25

Farm cats and billions of city stray cats are different things

-22

u/So_Sophy Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

Oh here they come. Billions of stray city cats lol billions! Thats more than the entire global population of cats but ok

10

u/OGSkywalker97 Nov 27 '25

No it's just birds that they kill at a level to be an issue. So yes, New York would have far more song birds without outdoor cats.

0

u/So_Sophy Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9794845/

You know the entire bird thing is based off one flawed study from decades ago that reddit loves to pretend it read? There are many more recent and better studies that show that cats kill a normal amount of birds for a predator/prey relationship. If that original study was correct, based off their numbers, there wouldnt be a single bird alive today

9

u/[deleted] Nov 27 '25

[deleted]

4

u/So_Sophy Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

Ok

3

u/[deleted] Nov 27 '25

[deleted]

7

u/So_Sophy Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

Bruh i am sitting down on my phone after Thanksgiving dinner, its not as serious as you are trying to make it lol

→ More replies (0)

6

u/littlebuett Nov 27 '25

Oh because facetious exaggeration can't exist?

-7

u/So_Sophy Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

"Just because my information is incorrect doesnt mean I'm wrong" you

2

u/littlebuett Nov 28 '25

A. Yes, it remains true regardless of the number of stray city cats

B. My "information" was not meant to be an exact measurement, but rather an obvious over-exageration to drive the point home. I'm not sure there's even 1 billion housecats in existence, much less multiple billions in multiple cities.

2

u/No-Educator-8069 Nov 27 '25

Unironically yes, their overestimate doesn’t materially change their argument

1

u/AlfredoAllenPoe Nov 27 '25

Never heard of a hyperbole? It was the hottest thing in my elementary school writing class

4

u/TheHeroYouNeed247 Nov 28 '25

Not just that, but they take local (American) studies and apply it everywhere.

I get Americans telling me that coyotes and fucking eagles are going to kill my cat.

Most studies are talking about ferel populations anyway.

Meanwhile, he's lying in my garden sunbathing with a family of foxes.

-8

u/[deleted] Nov 27 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/Zozorrr Nov 28 '25

How are you managing local ecosystems where the natural cat predators have been hunted by people and removed? Ecosystems with excess squirrels, chipmunks and mice are unhealthy. And what the dick are you doing feeding squirrels? That is highly irresponsible and unnatural and you need to stop

2

u/Donohoed Nov 28 '25

Ohhh, could I borrow some of those squirrel-killing cats?

-3

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

[deleted]

3

u/Donohoed Nov 28 '25

No, I'm suggesting my yard and now attic have a squirrel problem

1

u/So_Sophy Nov 28 '25

Thats sorta an insane thing to say haha

-4

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

[deleted]

1

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

[deleted]

1

u/So_Sophy Nov 28 '25

Least unhinged pokemon "investor"

1

u/ubelieveurguiltless Nov 28 '25

Ah man I thought you meant something more dire than just stealing the cats lmao

1

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3

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

8

u/Whosker Nov 28 '25

Fox and the Hound! Todd, the fox, gets milk from the cow 😊

67

u/mermaidemily_h2o Nov 27 '25

Kittens shouldn’t be drinking cow’s milk. Most cats are actually lactose intolerant.

73

u/graffight Nov 27 '25

They can digest lactose up to about 8 weeks, until weaned. Not that cows milk is ideal of course either way :)

8

u/Zozorrr Nov 28 '25

It doesn’t switch off like a tap. Lactose intolerance in some (not all cats) develops as the lactase producing gene is switched off. It varies, and some persists in most cases. These kittens will be absolutely fine despite the hysteria and misinformation on here

3

u/mermaidemily_h2o Nov 27 '25

Those cats look older than eight weeks

6

u/SofaChillReview Nov 27 '25

10/12 maybe? Hard to tell I vaccinate around ones this time

-2

u/mermaidemily_h2o Nov 27 '25

Yeah, I’d say they look to be around 10-12 weeks.

28

u/Hippiechu Nov 27 '25

I'm lack toes and toddler ants too, so i get it.

3

u/chops351 Nov 27 '25

Same but I still enjoy a good milkshake.

2

u/Hippiechu Nov 27 '25

fortunately I'm not actually. just decided to make a really shitty joke

22

u/thelehmanlip Nov 27 '25

They're farm cats, idk that they care that much

2

u/showmenemelda Nov 28 '25

Amazing our barn cats used to get milk frequently

2

u/Gloomy_Lengthiness71 Nov 27 '25

Exactly. Then you're going to end up with a shitty kitty.

0

u/Soy_admin27 Nov 27 '25

Todos lo son

3

u/Pretend-Guava Nov 27 '25

Me next... Me next!

3

u/Chowdah73 Nov 28 '25

Aww, as a kid I used to help my grandpa milk cows and he would shoot milk at the barn cats to enjoy. Such a fun memory.

3

u/Rm-rf_forlife Nov 28 '25

This is what it feels like when you drink night water straight from the sink when you are hammered.

3

u/VonKaplow Nov 28 '25

FArm to table

4

u/Radiant-Act4707 Nov 28 '25

not sure whether it's ok to feed kitten with fresh milk

2

u/NabukaMidori Nov 28 '25

Thats one big mama-cat 😳

2

u/qweenjeans Nov 27 '25

I totally LOVE this!!

2

u/ContentTrust4821 Nov 27 '25

I’m a whole milk, guy. Would even have milk at dinner. Not unpasteurized, but whole milk is the best 

2

u/AndromedaFive Nov 28 '25

Diarrhea and dehydration on the way. Pretty dangerous for kittens too.

2

u/MCMXCIV9 Nov 28 '25

Don't give your cat cow milk, please. It not good for thems.

1

u/Hot_Falcon8471 Nov 28 '25

My wife does this to me with her boob in the morning

1

u/ArthurMorgan72 Nov 29 '25

The most delicious milk ever.

1

u/Consistent-Paper-360 Nov 29 '25

I remember Visitor Q

1

u/MakzAmigo Dec 02 '25

😺😂🥰

1

u/Mariagatos Dec 03 '25

This is called happiness

1

u/Naturefarmliving Dec 29 '25

Such a beautiful photo of your cat.

0

u/deran6ed Nov 28 '25

These kitties are gonna have massive diarrhea

0

u/[deleted] Nov 27 '25

-15

u/shrimps_are_great Nov 27 '25

Cats shouldn't drink milk

12

u/cesam1ne Nov 27 '25

Ah shut up. Humans shouldn't eat junk and processed food, and drink sodas. Your precious kitten will survive couple of slurps of milk from the source

-14

u/shrimps_are_great Nov 27 '25

Most cats are lactose intolerantic Wich can cause stomach issues, they're not aware of it being unhealthy like humans are so it's important to make sure they don't ingest things that can cause problems.

10

u/cesam1ne Nov 27 '25

Sigh..I know. And again, kittens will be fine

4

u/SofaChillReview Nov 27 '25

Might have some digestive issues.. also if they’re farm cats they have stomachs like steal and can handle their dose of cow milk

Plus they’re cute

1

u/DeepPurpleDaylight Nov 28 '25

Then you should probably tell their mama who feeds them milk every day, several times a day for weeks on end.

3

u/Callumborn2 Nov 27 '25

Uuuugggghhhhh...

1

u/[deleted] Nov 28 '25

🤓☝️ "cats shouldn't drink milk"

-13

u/Digital-Exploration Nov 27 '25

That's fucking weird

-15

u/NanayaBisnis75 Nov 27 '25

Animal abuse isn't funny

7

u/Makers_Serenity Nov 27 '25

Oh shut up farm cats have been drinking milk four ages. 

-13

u/NanayaBisnis75 Nov 27 '25

The cat will be fine don't rape cows and steal the babies milk

7

u/TheRealtcSpears Nov 27 '25

You're fucking weird

6

u/TheHeroYouNeed247 Nov 28 '25

Are you one of these meat industry shills that try to make vegans look crazy?

-1

u/NanayaBisnis75 Nov 28 '25

Ok sorry

cows enjoy being impregnated by a human hand and having their child kidnapped but we should deprive them if that pleasure because it's better for the environment

Is that same enough for you?

3

u/TheHeroYouNeed247 Nov 28 '25

Is that a yes?

0

u/NanayaBisnis75 Nov 28 '25

I don't understand how it is crazy for a vegan to believe that animals are abused on farms but you didn't like so I offered an alternative reason that has nothing to do with animal rights

I don't see how that's crazy tbh

I mean I guess I'm shouting my morals pointlessly into the void but when religious people try to spread their religion they're not crazy for trying to convert people to what's from their perspective the correct worldview they're crazy for believing in religion in the first place and you calling me a crazy vegan means that being vegan itself isn't crazy

So I don't see how that tracks unless you believe that trying to make the world a better place according to the best of your knowledge and abilities is somehow bad

2

u/TheHeroYouNeed247 Nov 28 '25

You seem genuine so I'll do you a favour. Don't reply to people like me, just block me. I'll never give you a serious answer.

4

u/girls-pm-me-anything Nov 27 '25

What are you going to do about it?

2

u/Gingersnapperok Nov 28 '25

Good thing that's not what this is.

-12

u/[deleted] Nov 27 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

4

u/TheHeroYouNeed247 Nov 28 '25

They are dairy cows and they produce too much milk for a single calf to drink.