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72 results for “feline temperature”
Bronchopneumonia in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Bronchopneumonia (lobular pneumonia) is inflammation of the small airways and alveoli, marked by high swinging fever, rapid breathing, and focal lung sounds. It is treated aggressively with antibiotics, cough and phlegm control, and supportive care.
What to Do When Dog or Cat Vaccination Fails
Measures to address vaccine failure in dogs and cats, covering nutrition, maternal antibodies, parasites, health status, medication, storage, and scheduling.
Do Cats Need Deworming in Winter?
Parasites stay active even in winter, so year-round deworming matters. Fleas, ticks, heartworm, and intestinal worms can all affect cats during the cold months, and several safe topical and systemic products are available.
How to Avoid Buying a Sick ‘Week Cat’ (Kitten That Dies Within Days)
Today: 'week cats' - kittens that die days after coming home. What is behind it, and how to avoid buying one?
Cat Stress: Signs and What to Do
Basic knowledge about stress reactions in cats.
What Is Canine Parvovirus?
Canine parvovirus (CPV) is a single-stranded DNA virus that hits unvaccinated dogs of any age; CPV-2 is the most virulent and a leading cause of severe puppy enteritis. It spreads by fecal-oral contact, resists the environment for months to years, and causes vomiting, bloody diarrhea, and dehydration. Vaccination is key.
Why Your Cat Breathes Loudly
Loud breathing in cats can be completely normal, a relaxed cat often purrs or pants slightly in heat, but it may also signal a respiratory infection or illness. Identifying accompanying signs such as nasal discharge or lethargy helps you decide when veterinary care is needed.
What Meats Are Best for Ragdoll Cats
Ragdolls are carnivores, and good meat is essential for a soft coat and strong body. Lightly cooked beef, pork, and chicken breast are the easiest proteins to digest, while a few vegetables help prevent constipation—served warm, never cold.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Diarrhea
Cats get diarrhea from chills or bad diet, and a probiotic plus warmth often settles it. Parasites and stress are other common triggers, so deworm on schedule and ease environment changes. Frequent diarrhea with vomiting may mean gastritis or distemper and needs a vet.
Why Your Cat’s Diarrhea Is Yellow-Ochre
Yellow-ochre diarrhea can be as simple as gulping yellow kibble too fast, but it may also signal parasites, bacteria, poisoning, or feline distemper. If the cat is otherwise bright, digestion or stress is likely; if it's weak with fever, see a vet at once.