I think lions cough up fur balls because cats cough up fur balls.
Hairballs are not uncommon in animals, especially cats, due to their grooming habits. When animals groom themselves, they ingest loose fur which can accumulate in their stomach, forming a hairball. While occasional hairballs are not usually a cause for concern, frequent hairballs can indicate an underlying issue such as excessive shedding or gastrointestinal problems. It's important to provide your pet with regular grooming and a balanced diet to help prevent hairball formation.
No. Male lions, and therefor all father lions, are, as a general rule, are considerably larger than female lions (mother lions).
Lions can't be pets. People don't have lions as pets. Lions belong in the zoo. Lions are wildcats. Only at home cats can be as pets. Lions are from the African Jungle.
A group of lions are called a PrideA group of lions is called a pride.
Dogs do not get hairballs like cats do. Dogs have a digestive system that is not designed to handle large amounts of fur, so any hair they ingest usually passes through their system without forming clumps. If a dog does have excessive hair ingestion, it can lead to gastrointestinal issues, but it typically does not result in hairballs.
cats lions
Hairballs - 2000 TV was released on: USA: 2000
Yes, hairballs can result in coughing after consuming. If your cat often gags or retches after consuming water, hairballs are probably the cause.
Be sure to brush your cat daily. Also let your cat eat grass as it helps clear hairballs.
No. Hairballs are usual.
Coughing?
No.
The only cats that never get hairballs are Sphynx cats (which are hairless.) Some cats get hairballs more often than others, especially if they are long-haired cats. Hairballs are a way of getting rid of ingested hair, so you can prevent hairballs by feeding cats something like Petromalt, which allows them to pass the hair rather than throwing it up.
The cast of Hairballs - 2000 includes: Carlos Alazraqui Maria Bamford Kevin McDonald Brian Scott McFadden
No but maybe they ate something wrong
they are cats&they are weird. bahahaha :]
Cat hairballs are a modern day occurrence. They started when man started breeding longer hair longer hair cats. Now the frequency in which cats expel hairballs depends on the amount of hair the cat has, the more hair the more frequent the hairball. It also depends on how frequent the cat grooms itself. The more frequent the cat grooms, the more frequent the hairball. Also if you groom the cat frequently with a good comb you can greatly reduce the amount of hairballs. An article on hairballs can be found at the link