Wild cats can suffer from a variety of diseases, including feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), feline leukemia virus (FeLV), and various parasitic infections. They are also vulnerable to diseases like rabies and feline panleukopenia. Additionally, environmental factors and habitat loss can lead to stress-related health issues and increased susceptibility to infections. Conservation efforts are crucial to monitor and manage these health challenges in wild cat populations.
people suffer from heart diseases when blood in their veins get clotted
it can suffer from posion snakes
usually 15 years. besides regular pet cats are 20 because other cats would die from, worms, diseases, cat fights, or the worst, rabies
yes wild cats are as fastidious as house cats
there is your grandmas cat and wild cats there is your grandmas cat and wild cats
He is a specialist in the diseases of cats.
Yes, cats can suffer from cardiac arrest.
Although wild cats may suffer from construction and cities, it is highly doubtful that they will become extinct in the near future. More cities --> more cats as pets --> more abandoned or escaped cats --> more feral cats. More cities --> more food for feral cats. More roads --> slightly less cats due to being run over, but not enough to make a big difference.
Wild cats are non-domesticated felines that live in the wild. There are 36 species of wild cat. Such animals as lions, tigers, jaguars, cheetahs, etc. are wild cats.
A family of wild cats could be some wild cats, but they are family. Or wild cats like the Ocelot (a kind of endangered wild cat) breed with a tamed cat to make another breed of tamed cats, like the Ocicat (and Ocelot breed with a tabby)
Yes, domestic cats (Felis catus) are distant cousins of wild cats such as the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica). These wild cats are the ancestors of domestic cats and they share a common ancestor. Domestic cats were domesticated from wild cats around 9,000 years ago.
you know it ;-)