one is distemper, it makes the cat seem drunk (which are like the symptoms (also i think foaming at the mouth)) it can spread...sadly... if i was helpful please recommend me :) thnx!
one diseases a cat can have is rabies!
What are the ailments and diseases you can get from cat
No, not typically.
No, a cat can not kill a human. A cat can transmit diseases to humans but the diseases are not fatal.
Yes they can get worms
It looks like you are trying to spell cat diseases.An example sentence is "cat diseases need to be treated by a vet".
well, as you buy the cat; make sure you have a built in GPS tracker is his/hers body or on its collar. Just in case it gets lost. you can find it in a snap! IF YOU FIND A CAT.. you should first; check for any problems with the cat' , any cuts or strange symptoms with it. Then see if it has a collar. if not, it is most likely not for anyone. Although it is the right thing to return the cat to its rightful owner. if you choose to keep it, than check for diseases first. some cat diseases include: distemper, rabies and skin rashes.
Hamilton Kirk has written: 'The cat's medical dictionary' -- subject(s): Cat Diseases, Cats, Dict, Dictionaries, Diseases 'Index of treatment in small-animal practice' -- subject(s): Diseases, Veterinary medicine, Cats, Dogs
Diseases & Sickness from Cats. Handling a cat is very safe but there are several kinds of diseases that a cat can carry. Some of these diseases could be transmitted to humans. By following simple health tips, you can be even safe-against cat-related diseases.There are some common cat related sicknesses that can make a person sick, such as cat scratch disease (or cat scratch fever), and others such as plague (play-g), are rare. Toxoplasmosis (TOX-o-plaz-MO-sis) is a disease that can come from cats, but people are more likely to get it from eating raw meat or from gardening. Be careful of rabies, cats can carry this deadly viral disease.There are other diseases that an individual is more likely to catch. A person's age and health status may affect his or her immune system, increasing the chances of getting sick. People who are more likely to get diseases from cats include infants, children younger than 5 years old, organ transplant patients, people with HIV/AIDS, and people being treated for cancer. Below there is some special advice for individuals who are at greater risk than others of getting diseases from animals.
Infectious diseases from animal bites include cat-scratch disease, tetanus and rabies
A cat cannot give any disease that it does not have itself. A cat can bring in fleas from outside, and fleas may in turn carry diseases; and there is a slight potential for a cat to bring in infected mice (in drought-stricken areas, cats have been known to hunt and catch mice with hantavirus). But by and large, a healthy cat will not bring any significant diseases with him.
Depends on the feather and the cat. If the feather is artificial, it is very likely it will turn up in their feces but if it's from a real bird, them it probably has some type of germ, but if you're lucky, nothing will happen. Also, if your cat has other complications or diseases, or if your cat is little, and the feather is huge.