If the cat is your pet then very little. People are too 'germ crazy.' Cats are very good at grooming and if shots are kept up to date then the only thing you may get from your cat is Allergies. One should always wash their hands or use Aloe/bacterial gel (easy on the hands) after handling a cat if they have been outside. Also your cats paws are in their own litter box and could pick up worms or bacteria so washing your hands is a must. If it's a neighbors cat I did pick up ring worm once when a child from my neighbor's cat. I only got one spot on the underside of my wrist and the doctor gave my mother medication for it. If they are feral cats (wild cats) then they can have all sorts of diseases and even possibly have rabies. Never corner or approach a wild cat. There are a number of disease that cats can get from other cats. Here is a list of the most common: * Upper respiratory infections * Rabies * Feline Leukemia * Feline Panleukemia * Feline immunodeficiency virus * Feline infectious peritonitis To find out more, check out the link in the related links section.
Symptoms of Chlamydia in cats can include conjunctivitis (inflammation of the eye), sneezing, nasal discharge, and coughing. It can also cause ulceration of the eyes and respiratory signs. If you suspect your cat has Chlamydia, it's important to see a veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment.
The population of koala is at a threat as a result of chlamydia.
cats and dogs are found all over the world
Cats are believed to have originated from wildcats in the Middle East. They were domesticated by humans thousands of years ago and have since spread globally as popular pets. Cats have evolved to become one of the most popular companion animals due to their independent nature and hunting abilities.
No, killing cats and dogs contributed to the plague, which was carried by fleas on rats. By eliminated millions of cats and dogs that would have kept the rat populations at bay, people actually furthered the spread and devastation of the plague.
No, chlamydia cannot be passed from cats to humans.
No, humans cannot contract chlamydia from cats. Chlamydia in cats is caused by a different strain of the bacteria and does not infect humans.
No, chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection that humans can get from other humans, not from cats.
The chlamydia infection spread through birds is not the same as chlamydia spread by sex. They are caused by different bacteria.
Chlamydia can be spread from the time you're infected.
Chlamydia can be spread from the time you are infected. You can have it for years without knowing.
No, chlamydia is a naturally-derived infection that is spread by sexual contact.
Cats can contract chlamydia through direct contact with an infected cat or contaminated objects. Common symptoms of chlamydia in cats include sneezing, eye discharge, and respiratory issues.
Chlamydia trachomatis doesn't have a vector. It is spread by infected humans.
Yes, chlamydia in cats can be transmitted to humans, but it is rare. It is important to practice good hygiene and take precautions when handling infected cats to prevent transmission.
A wisdom tooth erupting will not protect you from chlamydia. Chlamydia is spread by oral, anal, and vaginal sex.
Sex. It is an STD.