If it has blue eyes it's usually deaf. Or, if it has one blue eye, the ear on the side with the blue eye is deaf.
White cats with blue eyes have been known to be deaf.
Well they usually are born deaf but develop their hearing at about ten days old. But if the cat is white with blue eyes if it isn't a rare type of cat, it is deaf. If one of the parents are deaf there is a 50/50 chance that the kittens are going to be deaf.
I think so, because my grandma had an old cat that I'm pretty sure was deaf. Or you could get a cat and see! O.o
No, not all blue eyed cats are deaf. If any any are then it is usually a condition brought about by some defect within the cats ears at birth. There is a more likelihood of an albino cat being born deaf. It doesn't mean having blue eyes makes you deaf.
it getting run over by a car?
No,turtles can actually hear almaost as good as a cat.
Any cat except some white ones. Some white cats are deaf so if your cat is white look up some methods on testing whether it is deaf.
They have very good hearing and excellent sight.
Charles Dickens family cat was named William until 'he' had a litter of kittens. Thereafter the cat was named Williamina. From the litter one of the kittens became a favourite of Charles and became a source of fun in his study . This cat was known as the Masters Cat and was apparantly deaf. The Deaf Cat is named as a Cafe in Rochester Kent where Charles Dickens frequented.
When your cat has it's back to you clap your hands together really loud. If the cat's ears don't at least flicker then they didn't hear you. You could also drop something on the floor (such as a book) behind them and see if you get the same reaction. It's best to take your cat to the vet to be diagnosed properly. It's very important to check this out with the vet if your cat is allowed outside. If the cat is deaf he won't hear his natural enemies come up behind him/her. Marcy On that same note, a cat not responding to you (as stated above) does not always mean deafness. Definitely go to the vet. I was certain my year old cat was deaf when I adopted her, but after a visit to the vet I learned she had accumulated balls of wax in both ears so large that they were actually blocking her ear canals, which is why she could not hear. Evidently this problem is not all that uncommon, especially among cats whom have been living in large shelters. A simple extraction done by the vet fixes it, but it can be a lifelong, reoccurring problem. You wouldn't want to drop the book behind it because it could feel the vibrations through the floor
This usually means it's a Siamese cat. I know Siamese have brown in their fur as well, but if their young, it will take some age for the brown to appear. If it's not a Siamese cat, it could also mean the cat is more likely to be deaf.
Unfortunately if your cat has gone deaf there is no way to make it hear again. I'm sorry.