People are amazed at cat that eats like a Hungry, Hungry Hippo

vt-author-image

By VT

Article saved!Article saved!

Sometimes when your stomach is rumbling, you feel like the moment you're presented with a tasty treat, you're quite literally going to turn into a hungry hippo from the popular board game.

Now, in case your memory needs refreshing, Hungry, Hungry Hippos is a family game that involves playing the part of a hippo and partaking in a feeding frenzy.

However, when I play in the future, I'm definitely going to use this cat instead of a hippo.

Hilarious footage of the feeding feline was posted to Twitter by its owner Luke, who captioned a video of his hungry cat: "What in the world kind of pig cat eats like this?"

Watch the cat eating below: 
[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/tramL116/status/1271850016777388039]]

When Luke, who is from Philadelphia, tweeted the video, he likely expected it to get a few laughs from friends, but for completely understandable reasons, it quickly went viral.

One person shared a screenshot of the video and joked: "Me, pre-Covid, coming home from a night drinking & discovering we still have some Cinnamon Toast Crunch in the house."

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/BJFountain/status/1272014918141849611]]

Whereas a second person shared a picture of a cat eating from a spoon that was captioned: "Meanwhile, in the classier side of town..."

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/tramL116/status/1271850016777388039]]

While the majority of Twitter users were tickled pink, one pointed out that the cat's reaction to the food could be a reflection of a less than pleasant past.

One person wrote: "If a cat has been feeding for itself outdoors before it finds a home, this happens.

"When they finally get regular food their instincts are to gorge. It causes extreme weight gain. I feed mine in different spots for that very reason. They learn that no one is coming for their food."

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/DannyHulse3/status/1271963734802444295]]

A second wrote: "I rescued a dog who was abandoned and nearly starved to death. He acted like this with his food. Heartbreaking. Give him his own bowl in a separate place. No competition!"

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/BaylessMarilyn/status/1271970543634272256]]

But nobody summed it up better than these Twitter users:

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/GTTurb0/status/1272510330141376512]]
[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/memes_byashley/status/1272480152124108800]]

However, it's worth noting that cats should never be overfed, as it can result in a higher risk of joint pain, breathing difficulties, arthritis, diabetes, liver, and teeth problems.

People are amazed at cat that eats like a Hungry, Hungry Hippo

vt-author-image

By VT

Article saved!Article saved!

Sometimes when your stomach is rumbling, you feel like the moment you're presented with a tasty treat, you're quite literally going to turn into a hungry hippo from the popular board game.

Now, in case your memory needs refreshing, Hungry, Hungry Hippos is a family game that involves playing the part of a hippo and partaking in a feeding frenzy.

However, when I play in the future, I'm definitely going to use this cat instead of a hippo.

Hilarious footage of the feeding feline was posted to Twitter by its owner Luke, who captioned a video of his hungry cat: "What in the world kind of pig cat eats like this?"

Watch the cat eating below: 
[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/tramL116/status/1271850016777388039]]

When Luke, who is from Philadelphia, tweeted the video, he likely expected it to get a few laughs from friends, but for completely understandable reasons, it quickly went viral.

One person shared a screenshot of the video and joked: "Me, pre-Covid, coming home from a night drinking & discovering we still have some Cinnamon Toast Crunch in the house."

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/BJFountain/status/1272014918141849611]]

Whereas a second person shared a picture of a cat eating from a spoon that was captioned: "Meanwhile, in the classier side of town..."

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/tramL116/status/1271850016777388039]]

While the majority of Twitter users were tickled pink, one pointed out that the cat's reaction to the food could be a reflection of a less than pleasant past.

One person wrote: "If a cat has been feeding for itself outdoors before it finds a home, this happens.

"When they finally get regular food their instincts are to gorge. It causes extreme weight gain. I feed mine in different spots for that very reason. They learn that no one is coming for their food."

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/DannyHulse3/status/1271963734802444295]]

A second wrote: "I rescued a dog who was abandoned and nearly starved to death. He acted like this with his food. Heartbreaking. Give him his own bowl in a separate place. No competition!"

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/BaylessMarilyn/status/1271970543634272256]]

But nobody summed it up better than these Twitter users:

[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/GTTurb0/status/1272510330141376512]]
[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/memes_byashley/status/1272480152124108800]]

However, it's worth noting that cats should never be overfed, as it can result in a higher risk of joint pain, breathing difficulties, arthritis, diabetes, liver, and teeth problems.