5 Tips: How Your Cat Copes With Severe Heat
Allergies in Cats
Asthma in cats
Bone health for cats
Cat Age
A cat’s age is not linear compared to a human’s age. During their first year a cat develops particularly fast and it’s only from its second year onwards that the age curve becomes more linear.
It is important to note that factors such as diet, care, environment and genetics will have an impact on how a cat’s age is comparable in human years.
On average, cats today live between 10 to 15 years old, whilst outdoor cats tend to live shorter.
Using the following table you will be able to approximate a cat’s age in human years.
Cat Allergy in Humans
Cat bites
Cat Colds
Cat grooming: how to support your cat’s fur care
Cat litter: Clumping or Silica Litter?
Cat Skin and Fur
Silky-soft cat fur isn't just nice to look at and stroke, but also fulfils important protective functions for cats, along with the skin that lies underneath. As fundamental parts of the feline body, they clearly signal when something is not right: if the metabolic processes are out of sync, the skin and fur often visibly suffer.
Cat Snores: When Do I Have to Go to the Vet?
Cat Vaccinations
Coconut Oil for Cats
Colds in Cats
Conjunctivitis in cats
Coronavirus in cats
Coronaviruses don't just affect us pet owners, but our furry friends too. In contrast to the new type of coronavirus affecting humans, feline coronavirus (FcoV) has already been known for several years. These include feline enteric coronavirus (FECV) and the much better-known feline infectious peritonitis virus (FIPV). The latter causes fatal feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), which leads to peritonitis and abdominal dropsy. On the other hand, people suffer from flu-like symptoms, especially those with weakened immune systems like elderly or sick people.
Coughing in Cats
Dehydration in Cats
Diarrhoea in Cats
Digestion problems in cats
Feline AIDS (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, FIV)
Feline Hearing Ability
Cats have considerably better hearing and sound localisation than humans. For adult cats, the upper hearing limit is around 50,000 Hz, whilst young cats even hear sounds up to 100,000 Hz. In contrast, we just about manage to hear sounds of 20,000 Hz. This figure decreases rapidly amongst old people, which becomes very evident when they can no longer hear high frequency sounds such as dog whistles or bat calls, for instance. Likewise, dogs fall behind cats with a hearing range of up to 40,000 Hz.
First Aid for Limping Cats – How to Treat Paw Injuries
Giving Cats Tablets: Tricks to Make it Work
Growth of Cats in Six Phases
Gum inflammation (Gingivitis) in cats
Hair loss in cats (Alopecia)
Hairballs (Trichobezoar)
How a Sensitive Stomach Affects Cats
How cats see
How to Correctly Deworm Kittens
How You Can Recognise Pain in Cats
Kitten Diarrhoea
Loss of Appetite in Cats
Neutering your Cat
Parasites Affecting Cats: Removing Ticks and Fleas
Precautions for Kittens
Should I Give My Cat a Bath?
Sunburn in Cats
Tartar in Cats
The First Visit to the Vet
The Right Medicine Cabinet For Cats
Although life with humans is comfortable and mostly not dangerous for cats, they can suffer from wounds or small injuries. With the right medicine cabinet for pets, animal lovers can soon fix up their pets or at least provide first aid!
Toxic Plants for Cats
Urinary Tract Diseases Amongst Cats
Although our domestic cats physically and psychologically resemble their wild ancestors, their living situation has transformed after cohabiting with humans. A diet of ready food, targeted breeding selection and infections lead to domestic cats suffering from many diseases not known to affect wildcats. These include urinary tract diseases.