No it is not especially if you have other pets cause then the fleas go onto your other pets and maybe make them sick.
Well, you can let your cat outside, but you really shouldn't.The cat can get injured by other animals or by cars.Cats don't live very long if you let them outside.Cats can get fleas or ticks or maybe even other diseases if you let them outside, so again, you shouldn't.
How do you mean if it is as being outside it is very simple do not let your cat outside be a reasonable owner and keep your cat indoors and safe. The answer above isn't true. We have three cats that are both indoors and outdoors. They are perfectly safe as they are smart cats and they know not to cross the street. They like being inside and outside. I think as long as you make sure your cat is treated well inside, he/she will eventually choose to come in on his/her own. Make sure you have some food inside as well so your cat will be tempted to come inside if it isn't already.
Perhaps you have heard of a pet cat that has had worms. The cat did not get the worms by eating the directly. The hosts for the tapeworm larvae are usually fleas. The host fleas are infested with the tapeworm larvae. When the cat cleans itself, it swallows the fleas. The tapeworm larvae on the fleas change into tiny tapeworms. They then live and grow as parasites in the intestines of the cat. The tapeworms produce eggs and fertilize the with sperm. The fertilized eggs are carried out of the cat's body as waste.
kind of but dont let your cat eat the bat mouth
NO NO NO NO! do NOT let your cat anywhere near pansies! a sniff of a pansy will slowly kill the cat!
Yes it is.
She will probably get pregnant .
The appropriate time to let a cat out of a safe room is when they are comfortable and familiar with their surroundings, typically after a few days to a week. It is important to gradually introduce them to the rest of the house to prevent stress and ensure their safety.
There is an ingredient in cat shampoo that kills head lice.
You don't let him/her out as much everyday. For example: on the first day you let him/her out for an hour or two then the next day you let him/her out but bring him/her in earlyer and so on and continue to do so when you cat gets the idea.
The answer is really simple: because your cat has fleas. The blood is from where the fleas have been tucking into their favourite meal: your pet's blood. The black flakes are actually their feces and a clear sign that your cat has (or has had) fleas, even if you can't see any live fleas in your cat's coat. Time for action! Use your preferred anti-flea product on your pet, make sure their litter box is clean, clean your carpet, your couch, your cat's favourite place to sleep, even your bedding if needed, and let's hope those nasty little bugs will not return.
No. Not even if the mother has fleas. Actually, she won't let you get close enough to her to catch fleas if she has them. If you have a duck nest in your yard, I think you're pretty lucky.