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201 results for “pick a kitten”
Telling a Cat Cold Apart from Feline Panleukopenia (Distemper)
A simple cat cold brings sneezing, runny nose, and a mild fever that often resolves in a few days. Feline panleukopenia (distemper) is far more dangerous: a high fever of 40–41°C, repeated vomiting of yellow bile, and bloody, foul-smelling diarrhea. Any sudden high fever should be treated as an emergency and checked by a vet immediately.
What to Feed a Cat With Poor Appetite
When a cat loses appetite, first find the cause of the poor appetite so you can treat it accordingly and restore the cat's appetite. If ignored, the cat will gradually lose weight, affecting its health.
Signs Your Cat Fully Trusts You
Five signs your cat fully trusts its owner — how many does yours show?
How a New Cat Quickly Adapts to a New Home
More and more people keep cats — whether truly loving, impulsive, rescuing, or asked by friends! Here's how to help a new cat adapt.
A Complete Guide to Treating Cat Ringworm
Northern China's pet industry thrives partly due to climate — dry northeast air suits furry animals, less ringworm. Southern owners rarely see it.
What Is the Typical Process for Buying a Cat?
If you've prepared to get a cat, the first thing to settle is your budget. After checking the local market, set a realistic range—a cat stays with you for a decade or more, so picking a healthy, good-looking one matters more.
Why Catteries Refuse On-Site Visits
Many buyers ask to visit a cattery in person, and many catteries decline. Why are they so aloof, and why won't they allow visits?
How Much Cat Food Should a Cat Eat Per Meal?
As an owner, you're never quite satisfied with your cat's appetite. Two meals a day seems too little—is it enough? Here's how much a cat should actually eat.
Must-Buy Cat Supplies
There are many things you must buy for a cat. Here's a rundown of what you need.
A Cat’s Nutritional Needs and Feeding Standards
A cat's nutrients are the same six classes as other animals: water, protein, carbohydrate, fat, vitamins, minerals. But cats are obligate carnivores needing high-protein food; low protein kills appetite. Active cats may need more animal fat for energy. Cats also need taurine, vital to vision—deficiency badly hurts night vision.