well my cats do that and when i go into the back room where the litter boxes are... i step on it
i figured out that its cuz my cats go to burry it.. sending other feces flying out of the box
Mold on cat feces is usually due to environmental factors like high humidity or damp litter. It can also be a sign of improper storage of food or litter. Check your cat's environment for moisture and cleanliness to prevent mold growth and ensure your cat's health.
If a cat is leaving feces around the house, it could indicate a medical issue such as digestive problems or colitis. It could also be a sign of stress, a dirty litter box, or a preference for a different type of litter or litter box location. Consulting with a veterinarian can help determine the underlying cause and appropriate solutions.
No, absolutely not. Pregnant women can get a disease called Toxoplasmosis if they clean up cat feces. They should not clean a litter box or deal with cat feces at all. See the Related link below.
The only thing I know about it Toxoplasmosis - but that has to do with feces. Pregnant women should not clean litter boxes. Ingestion of contaminated cat feces. This can occur through hand-to-mouth contact following gardening, cleaning a cat's litter box, contact with children's sandpits, or touching anything that has come into contact with cat feces.
of course it can! It is an absolute necessity that when someone owns a cat it is imperative that the litter box must be cleaned daily!
Yes. Where there is cat feces, there is also cat urine, and urine decomposes into ammonia, which is a poisonous gas. In addition, cat feces contains bacteria, and in a house full of cat feces, the feces become aerosolized, which increases the chance of the bacteria to be inhaled. The decomposition of cat feces releases sulfur-containing gases, some of which might be changed to sulfuric acid when dissolved in water (as they would be in the lungs).
A strong cat urine smell in your litter box could be caused by a buildup of urine and feces, inadequate cleaning of the litter box, a dirty litter box, or a medical issue with your cat such as a urinary tract infection. Regular cleaning and maintenance of the litter box, as well as monitoring your cat's health, can help address the issue.
Exposure to cat feces can cause the disease toxoplasmosis. However, this disease is extremely rare among indoors-only cats. Unless your cat is an outdoors cat, you don't need to worry about this.
no
No.
If you don't clean the litter box regularly, it can become dirty and smelly, leading to discomfort for your cat and potential health hazards for both your cat and yourself. Cleanliness is essential to prevent bacterial growth, ammonia buildup, and for your cat to have a hygienic toileting area.
Yes, toxoplasmosis, which can be transmitted by careless handling of cat feces, can affect the brain.