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1562 results for “cat red eye”
What Terrible Consequences Come from Cat Vitamin Deficiency?
High-quality cat food rarely causes malnutrition, but vitamins don't keep well so content is low; supplement moderately. Our team explains the consequences of deficiency.
How to Tell When Your Cat Is Angry
An angry cat is easy to read: narrowed pupils and flattened ears, raised whiskers and bared teeth with a low growl, arched back with puffed fur, a tail lashing side to side, and hissing. These signal an impending attack - give the cat space.
How to Treat Popeye in Arowana
Arowana popeye needs treatment matched to its cause - bad water, drugs, light, diet, pH, or low oxygen. Learn the targeted fixes and the medication course.
Can Sunken Arowana Eyes Be Saved?
Sunken arowana eyes can be saved. Raise the temperature to 30-32 C, change water often, and add oxygen; use oxytetracycline only if it doesn't improve.
How to Pet a Cat the Right Way
Cats usually enjoy being petted, but only on their own terms. Most cats prefer gentle contact around the face—under the chin, the cheeks, and the base of the ears—while the belly, back, and base of the tail are sensitive areas that can trigger a defensive reaction. Always read your cat's body language and stop the moment it shows discomfort.
How to Prevent and Treat White Eye Disease in Turtles
White eye disease is a common turtle illness that causes eye inflammation, swelling, and a white film over the eyes, and can stop the turtle eating and even prove fatal. Keep the enclosure water clean and well-aerated, treat mild cases with antibiotic eye ointment, and use injections for severe infections.
Common Arowana Eye Problems
An arowana's eyes reveal its health. Know the three common issues - drop-eye, popeye, and cloudy eye - and how lighting and water quality cause and fix them.
White Film Over an Arowana’s Eye
A white film over an arowana's eye calls for quick water changes. The 'old three' method fixes mild cases; bacterial film needs fish-specific antibiotics.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Mouth Sores (and Which Medicine to Use)
Mouth sores in cats are often caused by calicivirus or dental disease. If eating is affected, see a vet to confirm the cause before medicating, to avoid dehydration and low blood sugar from prolonged fasting.
Why Cats Knock Things Over and How to Stop It
Cats push items off tables to explore, to interact with you, or out of boredom. Stop reinforcing it: ignore the act, use unpleasant (safe) scents, redirect with sound or better toys, and spend more time playing.