If a vet is not available then I would first see if I could remove the stinger with a knife edge to keep the stinger from pumping anymore venom into the cat if I could do that immediately. Next I would give the cat some antihistamine like Benedril in a reduced amount because of the size of the cat. Also to reduce the spread of the swelling, cooling the wound with ice or cool cloth would be advised if possible.
It will cause pain, just as a bee sting causes pain in people. The cat may also have an allergic reaction to it, so you will need to keep a very close watch on the cat to make sure it has no trouble breathing, no wheezing, no swelling around the eyes, mouth, tongue, throat, ears and head. Also check to make sure the cat's gums stay pink; if they start to turn blue, this is an indication of lack of oxygen. If the cat has any of these symptoms, you need to get it to a vet ASAP.
If none of the above symptoms appear within 30 minutes after being stung, then it will most likely be fine. But for the first 30 minutes you really need to watch it at all times, not letting it out of your sight.
You can also give it Benadryl as soon as it's stung. The dosage for cats is 2-5 mg per kg of body weight. If you don't know the conversion from kg to lbs, 1 pound is .454 kg.
For example, if you cat weighs 15 lbs, that would be 6.8 kg. So 6.8 kg x 5 mg of Benadryl would be 34 mg. This means you could give your cat one 25 mg Benadryl capsule, which would be in the mid-range recommended dosage.
The same symptoms and dosage also applies to dogs being stung by bees or wasps.
Eating a wasp will not harm a cat. It may get stung, but ultimately, it will not cause the cat any harm. If your cat attacks wasps or other insects in your home, this is normal hunting behavior. If stung in the mouth area or nose by a bee, however, you will need to make sure the stinger is removed.
Yes, especially if they are attacked by a lot of bees at once, or if the person is allergic to bee stings. Yes, because if a bee stings you they will die but you get trapped with there poison in your body, so watch out! And as they say if you get attacked with millions of bees you will die (of course), but it will be incredibly painful! Don't make a bee angry.
it depends how many times it gets kicked if gets kick every day the cat has to have help.
It may be painful for a cat to get stung by a bumble bee, but it is not likely to kill or seriously injure a healthy cat unless he is allergic. Watch for signs of severe swelling, trouble breathing, or lethargy in your cat and get him to a veterinarian immediately if you suspect problems.
She thinks it is another cat on her turf.
well if your cat gets stung then the best way to deal with it is to put a cold cloth on the cats stung area and then you call the vets and arrange an appointment quickly and then you if you cannot get a vet appointment then you get a Nat bite sucker and use it on the cat to suck out the sting
Eating a wasp will not harm a cat. It may get stung, but ultimately, it will not cause the cat any harm. If your cat attacks wasps or other insects in your home, this is normal hunting behavior. If stung in the mouth area or nose by a bee, however, you will need to make sure the stinger is removed.
They freak out. They freak out.
its fat forever :c
it will be the bee
Well sadly your cat will transform into a magical camel that can fly and crap rainbows...
it's not a happy ending it's not a happy ending the cat gets thrown against a wall
It is not unknown for cats to try catching bees. If they are successful, this often leads to the cat being stung. This obviously hurts the cat, but normally is not fatal, and the cat usually learns to leave bees alone.
it will die due to lack of oxygen
He started to make "the cat in the hat comes back.''
It gets cared for until someone does adopt it
Cat.