Cat Behavior

It is likely the cat has eaten too much or too quickly, and would benefit from smaller food portions. Dry food in particular can be a problem, as many cats just swallow these whole and will often vomit them back up. If this has been happening for a while, it may be ideal to take the cat for the vets to rule out a medical problem.

I too have a cat that was spayed and has gone into heat. One doctor suggested all of the reproductive tissue wasn't removed.

My Molly was spayed 3 times! I went to a vet that was highly recommended. Molly was spayed and we thought all was well until the "season" came and she began to act like she was in heat. By this time the vet we had left his practice and we have a fantastic vet now. She operated on our poor Molly the 2nd time and removed one ovary that was not removed properly. She tried her best to be sure the other ovary that had been removed had been done right and that not one bit of tissue was left. Poor Molly came home for the second time and again she went into heat. This time our new vet had to do an exploratory on her and found one tiny piece of tissue left. Finally! Our little Molly is just fine now. In fact, she is in the Canadian Veterinary Medical Journal.

A cat usually does not kill its prey by "ripping it open". Most cats use their long canine teeth to grab the prey by the neck. They then kill their prey by delivering a bite that severs the spinal cord. Once the prey is dead will they proceed to eat it.

Kittens should stay with their mother until at least 10 weeks, and continue nursing throughout this time. Kittens should usually stay nursing for 12 weeks, but the kittens' mother will normally stop them nursing when the time is right.

It varies widely according to where you live. It could be as little as $20 or as much as $80 depending on what kind of tests are given and depending on what is wrong with your cat. The best thing to do is call before you go to the vet. Get an idea of what their fees are. You've the right to do this.

There are probably a few reasons: They may have an allergy, or they think their rats, the fur from them go on their black cloths, they never stop meowing, they kill mice and other small animals, they can tear up your furniture (if have no other place to scratch).

Kittens can sleep in many different ways or positons; usually curled up tightly or stretched out. Some kittens will sleep close to either other while others will prefer their own spot.

i wouldn't that plus it will be expensive

think of something different

if someone is selling cat pee they might torture the cats to get it

and force them to pee imagine a life like that

sooo yeah!

try to look for a can that's doesn't actually contain cat pee but with the same smell

Each cat has its own personality, we just bought 2 kittens and it seemed the female was more cuddly but now the male is, a lot of it just has to do with what cat you have!

once a cat is spayed or neutered it will be more loyal, better tempered, and wont spray or wet the floor as much. Also if you spend time bonding and cuddling with your kitten it will be more cuddly when it grows up. Also talking to your cat is good bonding too. (example: a cat that's abused wont want to spend much time with people, but a cat that was loved will love in return.)

The truth is that most people say that male cats and female cats are EQUALLY affectionate and there really is no personality difference between genders, its all in how you treat the cat, its personality, and if its spayed/neutered. (some people disagree... people have their preferences)

Only if you want to kill your precious cat...

If your female cat does not mate, she will go into oestrus as often as every two to three weeks, for several months each year, until she either mates or is spayed. Cats as young as 4 months old can go into the heat cycle, and they should be spayed as soon as possible unless they are pedigreed and you wish to breed from them. If spaying is not immediately possible then your vet may be able to give her hormones to stop the cycle. After all, the cycle is extremely uncomfortable for her, even if it does not inconvenience you. Your cat will be in heat for one or two days, but won't really come all the way out of it until you have her spayed.

For cats grooming can be a communal activity, your cat is licking your head because it thinks you need to be cleaned or it wants to express companionship. So long as it does not lick your head excessively this is a normal activity, when you cat licks your head try picking it up and putting it in your lap, it probably wants a little attention.

On rare occasion cats will use grooming as a prelude to a fight, in this case your cat is trying to assert its dominance. If your cat acts aggressively when you try to stop it from licking your head, stand up and make sure your eyes are at a greater height then the cat's eyes. Set yourself into a firm posture and give the cat a stern look, this should turn its attitude around. If not further socialization and training may be needed for your cat.

A cat might lick a dog out of affection. Cats often lick each other both to clean hard to reach spots, and as a kind of social bonding. A cat that has been raised with dogs might lick a dog for the same reasons.

Yes, in extremely low temperatures with adequate amount of body fat, cats are capable of going into a state of hibernation. Rarely will this last the entire winter, but in the winter of 1943 in greenland there was a report of a feline falling asleep or "hibernating" in mid-november and finally awaking from it's slumber in late may. Longest hibernation on record. Google it

bathroom on floor

scratch furniture

run away

make a mess

It might be diabetes. If you can get a blood glucose test you can test your cat just like humans do. Just warm up a moist paper napkin/towel inside a zip lock bag in the microwave. Keep it in no longer than like 9 seconds, make sure it isn't too hot. Hold the warm paper towel (still in the zip lock bag) on your cat's ear for 10 to 20 seconds. Then use the lancet (with a paper towel behind the ear so that you do not stick yourself) to prick the outer edge of your cat's ear. Lightly work the blood to the prick point. Then use your glucometer to test your cat's glucose level. Although not 100% accurate on cats, it will let you know if your cat's blood sugar is too high. If it is over 180, I would take your cat to the vet quickly.

Because they don't recognize the sibling and the sibling smells different. I suggest brushing the cat who has been away with the same brush you use on the kitten who stayed home. Once the cat who has been away begins to smell familiar the hissing may stop.

Maybe because there lonely or bored. Or if you dont treat them well, they might run off and try to find a new family that will take care of them with respect and kindfulness. Also they might be in danger or "going" to be in danger so they leave.

No, a small amount of charcoal is perfectly fine. Charcoal can help settle an upset stomach, or help absorb any toxic substance the cat may have ingested (although it is strongly recommended to take an animal to the vet if you suspect it has been poisoned).

It depends on the height measure, and furthermore, if a cat's tail is broken or the tip of it has been smashed they won't always land on their feet. If its tail is fine and its not to high up then Yes.

You should never take the kittens away from there mother because if you had a kid would you want someone to take the kid from you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! idiots!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thing is, depending on how you treat a cat, they willattack humans. Cats and many other animals can smell your fear, and can almost feel your emotions. They can tell if your a cat person, or a cat hater. Usually cats tend to avoid cat haters however if one gets to close the cat may attack. If the cat senses your an awesome cat loving creature, they may walk up to you and rub against your knees and purr happily as they claim your as there territory, or as there friend ;)

You know a rabbit is hungry because it's meal time! Don't wait for signs that show the rabbit is hungry: feed it regularly! (Some people give their rabbit one big meal a day; others, two small meals a day.) Also, rabbits should have access to hay at all times, so they never get too hungry. See the related questions below for more details and helpful links.

I can't but you could try googling or yahooing "online vets" and ask that there. Also I have a dog who had a lump on it's side, and it was a cyst. We went to the vet and it wasn't serious so they gave him antibiotics and it went away. You could try going to the real vet, too, is what I'm trying to tell you. Vets, online or off, will be able to answer your question (It might seem wierd but go to a walk-in clinic, it will get done quicker.)