Yes. They can still catch diseases and/or illnesses.
yes it can because if the cat is not a stray cat and it is your friends or something like that and it is outside it can become a indoor cat
Every time the cat gets close to your flowers, spray the cat with water.
Yes they do.
your cat may have fleas
iniecat
Assuming that the cat you are asking about has always been an indoor cat and never been outside then it depends on how long the cat was outside. If outside only briefly then a quick inspection of the cat by you to ensure the cat is ok will probably suffice. If outside for an extended period of time unsupervised, then a visit to the veternarian is probably a good idea. Have the Vet check to make sure all shots and vaccinations are current, there is no pregnacy, and whatever else is necessary for him to give the cat a clean bill of health..
well if the cat is an indoor only cat they can live to about 20 years tops but if its a indoor outdoor or only outdoor cat then probably 10 or 15 years.
Nothing, then you have yourself an indoor cat.
Transitioning an outdoor cat to become an indoor cat can be done gradually by providing a stimulating indoor environment with toys, scratching posts, and climbing structures. Start by keeping the cat indoors for short periods and gradually increase the time. Provide a litter box and ensure the cat has access to windows for stimulation. Be patient and consistent in the transition process.
an indoor cat may pee on the carpet because it has no where else to go or they feel threatened or they are marking their territory from other cats
It depends on how far it goes- cats, especially indoor ones, aren't made for walking long distances.
When choosing cat cage enclosures for indoor use, consider features like size, material, ease of cleaning, security, and accessibility for your cat.