dogs 16-24 (smaller dogs have more rapid rate)
cats 16-30
A cat takes 20-40 breaths per minute (plus a few yawns).
Cats breathe really fast because they are smaller then humans so they have less airflow go through them, it may depend on the size of the cat. Same with their hearts.
A cat's respiration is its breathing. A cat's respiratory rate is normally anywhere from 30-100 breaths per minute
It is probably purring but if not, you might wanna take it to the vet
well if it is my cat it would take 1... i have a large cat
A cat's heart beats 120 times a minute when resting and 240 beats a minute when active. In general, smaller animals have a quicker heart rate than larger ones.
cats do not take away your breath people say that because there trying to scare you and they don't like cats because there scared. Me and my sister slept with my cat Morris and he didn't take away are breath. But if they have rabies there going to take away your breath and kill you so always make sure your cat has it's rabies shots if it's not call your vet. When it has it rabies shot it don't have rabies.
It's probably sick! Take it to a vet!
A cat's respiration is its breathing. A cat's respiratory rate is normally anywhere from 30-100 breaths per minute
i dont think you can become cat in one minute, i, mean it would take many years to develop that kind of science.
It is probably purring but if not, you might wanna take it to the vet
Cats breathe through their noses, generally, like any mammal. The respiration rate (breaths per minute) at rest seems to be 25-30 for a healthy cat. You can count this for yourself; when a cat is purring, the respiration rate is quite obvious.
Take it to the vet immediately. Anorexia in cats is very serious as they can lose weight at a blinding speed.
One cat can eat one mouse in one minute. There is one mouse for every cat, so it would take only one minute for all mice to be eaten.
Not necessarily. A cat can breathe and purr quite comfortably at that rate. However, if the cat appears uncomfortable, is breathing with its mouth open, has gums that are not pink, or otherwise appears to be in distress, medical attention would be wise.
This cat may have a respiratory problem.
130-240 times
Faster than humans
According to Dr Tammy Shearer in "Emergency First Aid for Your Cat", normal respiratory rate is 24 to 28 breaths per minute. NOrmal temperature is 100.5 to 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit, and normal pulse/heart rate is 110 to 140 beats per minute.