Search Results
960 results for “sick cat”
Possible Causes of Sudden Death in Arowana
Arowanas are hardy, adaptable, and long-lived, so a sudden death usually means the owner missed an underlying illness—the fish was sick, not suddenly fatal. This article analyzes the likely causes of abrupt arowana death.
Should You Keep a Red-Eared Slider Dry or in Water?
Red-eared sliders are common, hardy pet turtles, but proper care starts with the right setup. They should be kept mostly in water with a land area for basking, while dry keeping is only for sick individuals needing medication. Stable temperature, clean water, varied diet, and disease watch keep them healthy.
Does a Bichon Frise Really Need Its Puppy Coat Shaved? When Is the Best Time?
A Bichon's coat is fine and sparse at birth, but once the puppy coat sheds and new hair grows in, its looks improve dramatically. Many owners shave the puppy coat to speed this up — but is it necessary? Here's what you should know.
Are Rabbits Sensitive to Cold or Heat? Their Ideal Environment
Rabbits dislike both cold and heat: warm them in winter and cool them in summer. This guide explains their cold and heat tolerance and the ideal temperature, humidity, ventilation, and light for a healthy home.
How to Care for Rabbits in Winter: Tips for Pet Owners
Rabbits are not easy pets, and careless winter care makes them sick. This guide covers warmth, extra feeding, cage hygiene, exercise, winter breeding, and careful grooming so your rabbit stays healthy through the cold months.
Tips for Caring for a Parrot in Winter
Winter care centers on keeping a parrot safe through the cold: adjust the diet (seeds and pellets as staples, less fresh produce), insulate against drafts, pause breeding, and keep common medications on hand.
What to Know About Keeping a Rabbit
Rabbits are gentle but need care: a quiet home and clean cage, proper diet (pellets, hay, rinsed produce), chew toys, exercise, correct holding, and rare baths.
Just for a little medicine.
A cat that won't eat or drink and refuses touch is likely unwell or sick. Check for external injury; if none, consider illness. If the state continues, take it to a vet and treat by the findings; don't give medicine blindly to avoid harm from the wrong drug.
Constant Tongue Out, Slightly Rapid Breathing, Warm Paws and Ears
Warm ears, fast breathing, and tongue-out mainly suggest heat—cats pant to cool down. Move to a cooler place to avoid heatstroke. If rapid breathing continues after cooling, the cat is likely sick—see a vet.
Newborn puppy with eyes still closed keeps lying on its back whining, cries loudly when touched, and won’t nurse
Puppy whining is usually from lack of security, hunger, cold, needing to eliminate, or discomfort; normal newborn whining shows health. Loud whining after feeding may signal illness, so check what is wrong. Newborns also need the mother or manual stimulation to defecate, or they will keep whining.