The head will fall into the cats stomach and when the cat poops the head will come out and rejoin with it's body then it will make babies
Ticks live in dense brush. Your cat was probably outddoors and a few had rubbed off on him. Ticks can also spread from one pet to another, even from you.
It's possible for a cat to get fleas and ticks from grass just like it's possible for US to get fleas and ticks from grass
yes they do if it did my dog then possibly your cat!
There are several monthly topical spot-on treatments available for cats that will repeal ticks (and fleas, generally) for one month - your veterinarian can help you determine which of the products would be best for your cat.
Are you referring to the Cheshire cat in the story Alice in Wonderland? The Cheshire cat faded away until there was nothing left but his grin. And then that faded, too.
it will but it will probably kill your cat too
- A cat with No head - headless cat
At the point where the Red Queen demanded that the Cheshire Cat be beheaded, it had mostly vanished, and all that was left visible was the head... and there was great debate as to whether you could remove a cat's head if there was already no body attached to it.
The Crow by Brandon Miller
I lift my cat up and cradle it in my left arm. Then I grasp my cat by the back of the neck with left arm (not the head). I then insert the medicine in the syringe quickly into the cats mouth with my right hand. Cats don't like this, but I hold on until the cat has swallowed the medicine. This usually works.If your cat has a cone on its head it makes it more difficult and awkward, but you still have to do it. You may need help. Have someone help you while you hold the cat.My male cat recently got sick and wouldn't eat. I gave him the medicine as described and he came out of it in a couple of days.
No, the cat will not die he has licked his flea collar. The flea collar is not toxic to cats only to fleas and ticks.
It is possible that your cat has a bug such as fleas or ticks in its fur. You should examine your cat closely for any signs of bugs, like tiny dark specks (flea dirt) or embedded ticks. You can consult with your veterinarian for the appropriate treatment and prevention measures.