A kitten requires a series of shots. The first is the feline distemper, sometimes refered to as FVRCP. These are given in a series with 2 shots about 3-4 weeks apart. The FVRCP is repeated annually. Vaccines for feline leukemia and feline aides are important if the cat goes outside. These vaccines are given in a series of 2 to bolster immunity in the the first year, then annually. Rabies is given annually begining at 16 wks old.
New recommendations are first shots at 9 weeks old. Rabies after 20 weeks. USE ONLY NON ADJUVANTED rabies. You do not vaccinate for anything (except rabies by law) after the kitten shots. (a series of 2, four weeks apart).
They need vaccinations because they help protect them from deseases like we have a flu vaccine, which protects us from the flu. Dogs and cats can get distemper, rabies, and parvo. These will kill your pet, so I sugest that your pets get a vaccine.
If you mean a rabies vaccine, then, no. Rabies can only be transmitted if the animal bites, and if the bite breaks the skin. So if the cat only scratched you, then you don't need to worry.
It is also very, very rare for a human to get rabies from a cat nowadays, as most people have their cats vaccinated for it. Most rabies cases nowadays are from wild animal bites.
If they get bitten by another animal with rabies,but it mostly happens in the wild.
Vaccinating a cat can help it from getting sick. Depending on what the vaccination is for.
It can also prevent spread of diseases and cat flu.
If not vaccinated, the cat is susceptible to many diseases. By vaccinating it you are taking measures to ensure its health in the future.
Not if your dog isn't vaccinated.
If your cat is having a seizure you need to take the cat to a veterinarian, not ask online how to treat the seizures.
there is no such thing as a QUEEN CAT! but for better grooming of your cat, a litter tray is recommended.
if your getting a cat you will need a: hair brush and/or a comb, food and water bowl, collar, cat toys, and a cat bed
Some well-known diseases in cats are Feline enteritis (Panleucopaenia), Cat flu, Feline leukemia virus and Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). Domestic cats should be vaccinated against the first three. The risk of FIV infection can be reduced by neutering, as this reduces fighting behaviours- FIV is transmitted by bodily fluids such as blood and saliva, mainly through bites.
yes, but it can be harmful
You need to take your cat in to your Veterinarian to have this checked out. Have you had your cat vaccinated? This could be a sign of a very bad upper respiratory infection or even of Cat Distemper, etc. That is why it is very important to have your cat checked out by the Veterinarian.
Yes, the only way for your cat not to have babies is if you get it fixed or if there are complications for your feline. All properly cared for cats should be vaccinated.
You have to go to the hospital and get vaccinated for tetnis. If it's a outdoor cat and you have rabies in the country you can need that shot too. The actual bite can be cleaned with soap and water and clean bandage on. If it seems infected see a doctor in case you need antibiotics.
There are many debates on the need for rabies vaccinations in cats. Read up on the vacine and ask your vet. If your cat is indoor only, rabies vaccinations are not necessary. If you do decide to get your cat this vaccine, it can be done with the others.
Cats need very little care really. They need a place of their own to sleep, nutritional food to eat, a few toys to keep them occupied, and a window to give them external entertainment.*DO keep cats inside. There are too many dangers outside! And DO have your indoor cat checked by a vet and vaccinated.
1/ You spelt *frisky wrong 2/ you are a disgusting excuse for a human being.
It depends if the feral cat had rabies and if your cat has had a vaccine. If it has, you probably are in no danger. However, you should still bring him/her to the vet's office, just in case.
most people get vaccinated after a couple months after birth. ask your doctor for any re-up vaccination shots you may need.
It depends on what kind of rabies shot your cat has because some last longer than others, and some require booster shots.
Yes, there is such a disease, and it's deadly. What do you want to know? All cats should be vaccinated for it, and any cat who roams outside is quite at risk. When I get a new cat I have it tested for Feline Leukemia before I even bring it home because it can easily spread and I have a cat that cannot be vaccinated due to a bad reaction. Take this disease very seriously.
This is because if you don't get vaccinated then you could catch TB and maybe even pass it on to your friends or your work colleagues and maybe even die and get very ill.