Kittens lose their deciduous teeth (baby/kitten teeth) at around 5 to 6 months of age, and the adult canine teeth grow in. Adult cats may lose these teeth due to injury or disease, and new teeth do not grow back.
yes it is, but be carful they can be very sharp
If you cut or trim a cats whiskers they will lose their scence of direction. So they could possably lose their way home; And end up finding your cat somewhere!!!! (DEAD) HA HA HA HA HA HA
Yes they lose their teeth when they are younger, but if they don't lose them after a while you need to take them to the vet to be pulled don't try it yourself. Cats should have all their adult teeth by seven or eight months old. However, many cats develop gum diseases by the time they are three or four years old, and some will indeed loose teeth, or have to have them removed to stop infection spreading. As for claws, cats do not naturally lose claws (although the outer layers will shed - which is what keeps a cat's claws sharp). A cat's claws are attached to their toe bones, so are very strong and are not meant to be removed.
Yes, cats lose their "baby" teeth when they are kittens and adult teeth replace them. This happens between about 11 and 30 weeks of age.
its just part of the normal shedding process.
If a dog-like animal is a canine then a cat-like animal is a feline.(Those words are taken from Latin, the original language used by the ancient Romans.)
All dogs are canines. K9 refers to guide dogs, guard dogs, and police dogs.
really sharp k9s
no
yes it is, but be carful they can be very sharp
In a word, YES. Raccoons are much more formidable predators than most realize. But, they're lazy. I put out a cup of high quality dog food (30+ years training K9s and War Dogs) and fresh water at twilight and they prefer that to killing and eating our barn cats.
it's CANINE. get it right. they live however long they wanna live.
Cats gain and lose weight for the same reasons that humans do. It's based on their caloric intake and their metabolism.
they dont have nails-they have claws, and i think it is possible.
That is the feline equivalent of the beer belly. When cats get overweight, and then lose weight, they develop a flap on their belly which can look alarming. This is particularly common in male cats.
They do not always swallow them but a lot of the time they do.
If you cut or trim a cats whiskers they will lose their scence of direction. So they could possably lose their way home; And end up finding your cat somewhere!!!! (DEAD) HA HA HA HA HA HA