Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe cat could have ear mites if it goes outdoors a lot.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoMaybe your cat has fleas. I would go see a vet.
Spray where the cat scratches with mace, the smell will repel the cat. If you're just plain nuts, you could always spray the CAT with mace ( Don't do this unless you're s certified psycho, and even then, don't do it)
Cats seem smart enough to limit their scratching to certain "agreed upon" places. But the cat HAS to scratch something. And for God's sake...never de-claw a cat. " How we behave toward cats here below determines our status in heaven."- Robert A. Heinlein
If your cat is wearing a collar TAKE IT OFF have her checked out at a vet, she may be allergic to something or maybe she/he has fleas and do not let your cat outside, it will take 5 years off a cat's life.
If your cat starts growling and scratching for no reason, there may be something the cat smells or sense on you that they do not like.
Maybe your cat has fleas. I would go see a vet.
The cat will let you know by biting you, scratching you or leaving. One of my cats don't like its ears rubbed. I still rub her ears and she gets mad and leaves.
It is possible she has been scratching too much because of an infection. Take her to the vet.
PLEASE take the cat to the Vet. Could be an allergy or mange [mites ]. The cat must be in misery.
Spray where the cat scratches with mace, the smell will repel the cat. If you're just plain nuts, you could always spray the CAT with mace ( Don't do this unless you're s certified psycho, and even then, don't do it)
Cats seem smart enough to limit their scratching to certain "agreed upon" places. But the cat HAS to scratch something. And for God's sake...never de-claw a cat. " How we behave toward cats here below determines our status in heaven."- Robert A. Heinlein
symptoms of ear mites in a cat: constant scratching of ears or rubbing face on ground and making strange noises while doing so or extreme discomfort of face...etc...
If your cat is wearing a collar TAKE IT OFF have her checked out at a vet, she may be allergic to something or maybe she/he has fleas and do not let your cat outside, it will take 5 years off a cat's life.
If your cat starts growling and scratching for no reason, there may be something the cat smells or sense on you that they do not like.
yes you do have big ears tear drops and also cat ears
The pronoun her does not specify which of the two people the cat belongs to. In this sentence it is unclear whether the cat is Kathy's or Terry's.
with mineral oil If the hematomas need to be reduced (which your Vet can determine), the Vet will need to anesthetize the animal to do so. After that, the Vet would, likely, have you protect the cat's ears from further trauma with one of the "cone" collars, at least until the ears heal. Also, ear hematomas are most often caused by the cat itself, scratching at the ears because of an ear infection or possible ear mite infestation. Your Vet would likely prescribe an appropriate course of medication to help rid the cat of either.