You will know when your cat/kitten has fleas because it will leave behind black semi-circular poo's, you can't see the flea's themselves without a microscope but flea drops and powder should clear them up.
No, If yours is you should take it to a vet. but dont leave it outside.
If left untreated, flea infested cats can suffer from itching, skin irritation, anemia (due to blood loss from fleas feeding), and even transmit diseases. Severe infestations can lead to hair loss, infections, and in extreme cases, death. It is important to address flea infestations promptly to prevent these issues.
No, a flea is a flea. There is no "cat flea" or "dog flea". Its just a flea and its just as likely to get a cat or dog.
These tiny, worm-like bugs found in a cat's bed are flea larvae. A cat may be infested with fleas and it is recommended that a veterinarian is seen as soon as possible for proper handling.
Most shampoo flea control is not safe for cats let alone kittens. You're better off giving the mother cat an advantage top spot, as it will also protect her babies.
An unborn flea- the embryo of a flea that has not yet hatched.
Use Frontline or the spot-on flea product of your choice religiously every month and you won't need to de-flea your cat, the product will do it for you.
No, the cat will not die he has licked his flea collar. The flea collar is not toxic to cats only to fleas and ticks.
The relationship between a flea and cat's fur is that of parasite and host. The flea is a parasite that feeds on the blood of the host.
The cat would be referred to as a host.
The average price for a cat flea collar is about 10-15 bucks.Cat flea collars are fairly affordable for anyone in need of a average flea collar.These flea collars can be purchased at any local store.
Yes! It well harm your cat because dog flea drops are much too strong for a cat! If you do then immediately wash it off with a wet whipe or a wet (paper) towel! You should just give it cat flea medicine. that is most safe.