Yes, of course! It is highly recommended that cats get their annual vaccinations in order to boost its immune system from several diseases. It also stops kittens and cats spreading contagious diseases to other cats. Some of these diseases can even be carried around on human clothes and shoes, so just because an unvaccinated cat lives indoors doesn't mean it cannot spread disease to other cats, or catch them from an outside source.
Yes. There are many different fatal diseases that cats can get, and an annual vaccination will help protect them.
cat
Exposure to cat feces can cause the disease toxoplasmosis. However, this disease is extremely rare among indoors-only cats. Unless your cat is an outdoors cat, you don't need to worry about this.
I dont have a cat
if you say that is the cat's ball - then it does, as the ball belongs to the cat however if you say there are seven cats - then it doesnt as it's is plural
Jimmy Houston OutDoors - 1990 Wild Cat Quail was released on: USA: 22 August 2011
cats dont realy like to live outdoors but they do like to go outdoors unless its a indoor cat hope this helps x
The cat could have ear mites if it goes outdoors a lot.
== == All cats are better off staying indoors. They do not get into fights with other cats or animals, do not get diseases that are spread outdoors, live longer (3 times longer!) than cats that are outdoors. Cats that do not need a lot of grooming and are not prone to respiratory problems are good house cats. A cat this is litter box trained and uses a scratching post makes an excellent house cat.
When it gets use to the new inviorment.
Well I have A cat who was a stray, we took her in, of coarse she'll have no jabs, then we went And got a puppy, been together for 2 months now all seems fine. :-)
yes, because i have one who loves the outdoors and i know because i practically do everything outside
your cat may be scooting to itch like dogs do.