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704 results for “Warmth”
Why Is My Cat Trembling or Shaking?
Cats tremble for many reasons, but the most serious is an underlying disease. Here are the common causes and how to care for a shaking cat.
Why Is My Cat Sneezing or Has a Runny Nose?
A cat's nose is sensitive and reacts to irritation with a runny nose, or the cat may be sick - a cold or feline rhinotracheitis. The exact cause needs careful observation before treatment. Here are the common reasons.
Why Does My Cat Sleep on Me
Everyone knows cats are famous for independence. Yet they still attach to their owners. A cat coming to sleep on you is proof of absolute trust — a sleeping cat is vulnerable and will only sleep with those it shares a strong bond with.
Diseases Dogs Easily Catch in Autumn
After autumn, big day-night temperature swings, cold/flu season; low immunity hurts people; same for dogs - owners beware.
Cat Conjunctivitis: Symptoms and Treatment
Conjunctivitis is one of the most common eye diseases in cats, with the highest incidence in kittens. Every good owner should learn the basics of feline eye conditions to prevent and treat them before a small problem becomes a big one.
Are College Students Unsuitable to Keep Cats?
Having a cat at college is fun, but I don't advise students to keep cats in dorms, or that students are unsuitable - most schools ban pets.
How to Extend Your Cat’s Lifespan
I searched a lot but found no authoritative source stating at what age is a cat elderly. Average house-cat lifespan is 15-18; compared to feral cats, a 7-year-old is already old!
How Do Cats in the South Survive Winter?
After winter sets in, as owners we worry about cats getting through winter. Though they have a natural down jacket, there's a maternal love called mom thinks you're cold! So how should southern cats without heating survive winter?
How to Raise a Young Kitten
How to raise a young kitten? Many kind people rescue stray kittens but don't know how. Actually, just follow these points and you can usually raise them well. Here Oxygen Pet Doctor explains the key points and precautions.
Reading Your Cat’s Body Language
A cat's purrs, ears, tail and posture all send messages. From the 'airplane ears' of annoyance to the belly-up trust and the thoughtful 'slow blink', learning these signals helps you understand and bond with your cat.