Cats can become infected with upper respiratory viruses that can cause structural changes to the upper respiratory tract. These cats are often called "chronic snufflers" due to the persistence of upper respiratory symptoms in the absence of any active infection.
Because it has a cold. No, that is what I thought. But she has been sneezing for 4 months now. I doubt she has had a cold for 4 months. Can cats be allergic?
It might be allergic to something or might be sick, some cats get those disease from dust.
hopefully dust.
could be respiratory infection. Is there a green secretion in nose? If so get to vet.
A sneeze is a high-pressure exhalation through the nasal cavity to clear out mucus plugs and large irritants. It is normal for a cat to drive out snot during a sneeze.
.because of cold weather
Sudden cat cough and sneeze
Allergies could cause a person to cough or sneeze whenever a cat is around them.
her cat sneeze
No. Dust, allergies, or a cold can cause a cat to sneeze, just like humans.
The cat almost certainly has a respiratory illness, possible from breathing a toxicant or an infection. It should be treated by a veterinarian as soon as possible.My cat would cough, sneeze, and It almost suffocated to death from a lung tumor. We had to have him put to sleep.
Yes... just like you might see your cat or dog sneeze.
My Granny used to say "Scat!" for a small sneeze, "Scat cat!" for a medium sneeze, and "Scat, cat, your tail's on fire!" for a big sneeze. I don't know the origin, but I think it's a Southern thing.
yes. because they are enemies
http://www.best-cat-art.com/cat-sneezing.html
Try cover a cat's mouth without nose if that cat can breathe.
The large cats were in the Ark, but the little cat was created when Noah caused the lion to sneeze, and the cat was blown out of the lion's nostrils!
No, especially if it has paracetamol.
No. In fact, many cats hate their ears being blown into. A cat's ear is incredibly sensitive, so blowing into the ear would be irritating and uncomfortable to the cat.