Karimul Hassan Most spray roses are non-toxic to cats. Their petals and leaves are safe. However, be cautious of thorns, as they can cause injuries. Some exotic roses may be toxic. Always verify for pesticide use, as that is harmful. For a safe option, choose Rosa ‘Knock Out’ roses. They are ideal for a cat-friendly garden. In … Read more
Yes, cats can fart. Although it’s less common than in other animals, some flatulence is normal. If your cat often passes gas or smells bad, it may have digestive or dietary problems. It’s best to consult a veterinarian if the issues continue for proper advice and treatment. Understanding feline behavior can clarify these situations. It … Read more
To tell if your cat peed or sprayed, check the surface. Cats usually pee on flat surfaces and spray on vertical ones. Spraying is done while standing and involves small amounts of urine. This behavior marks territory. It’s common in intact male cats, especially when they’re stressed or competing with other cats. Factors influencing this … Read more
Most male Bengal cats spray, even if neutered. This behavior serves to mark territory. Neutering may help reduce spraying, but exceptions exist. Female Bengals can also spray. To manage this behavior, consider using Feliway, a pheromone spray. Consult reputable breeders for guidance on this issue. Neutering can significantly reduce or eliminate spraying behavior in male … Read more
Unneutered male cats are the most likely to spray. They have strong-smelling urine. Both male and female cats can spray, but about 5% of neutered females and 10% of neutered males may continue urine marking after neutering. Understanding this behavior helps owners manage it effectively. Behavior insights reveal that spraying is different from regular urination. … Read more
Scratching a cat’s butt stimulates its sensitive tail base. This action can show trust. When a cat raises its butt, it signals affection. Many cats enjoy this contact. This behavior relates to self-pleasure and helps strengthen the bond between a cat and its owner. Understanding these signals improves your relationship with your pet. Understanding the … Read more
Cat bites and scratches can be dangerous. They increase the risk of infection from bacteria in cat saliva. Deep bites are more serious than scratches. Infections may cause cat scratch disease or, in rare cases, rabies. Seek medical attention for deep wounds or after possible exposure to ensure proper care and vaccination if needed. In … Read more
Cat bites are usually worse than scratches. Bites go deeper and can introduce bacteria, raising the infection risk. Scratches may also lead to infection, especially since cats often lick their claws. Always seek medical advice if a cat bite or scratch turns red, swollen, or fails to heal. Treatment for both injuries typically involves cleaning … Read more
Most cat scratches are not dangerous. However, they can lead to infections, including cat scratch disease, if they become infected. Bacteria can come from cat saliva or fleas. It’s important to provide immediate care. Keep scratches clean and watch for signs of infection, like redness, swelling, or bleeding. The risks of cat claw scratches increase … Read more
Cat scratch disease is not contagious between people. It spreads when a person is scratched or bitten by an infected animal, usually a cat. Family cases can occur due to close contact with an infected pet. Once a person has cat scratch disease, they generally gain immunity and do not get it again. CSD is … Read more