If you suspect at all that your cat has been poisoned, take him or her to your Veterinarian immediately. There are many different types of poison and each can cause different symptoms. The cat may become very quiet and lethargic or nervous and twitching or vomiting. There are many different methods to treat the poisons. That is why it is necessary to take your cat to the Vet.
Most cat bites are the result of fear on the cat's part
he cuts out one of the cats eyes
Cat scratch fever, also known as cat scratch disease, is a bacterial infection caused by the bacterium Bartonella henselae. It can be transmitted to humans through cat scratches or bites, resulting in symptoms such as swollen lymph nodes, fever, and fatigue. Treatment usually involves antibiotics.
A stoat could kill a cat if it is stronger than the cat. If a stoat has a disease and bites the cat or causes injury, it could kill the cat. Otherwise a cat will usually be able to defend itself from a stoat.
When Cats bite and it doesn't break the skin, that is their way of giving kisses When Cats bite and it doesn't break the skin, that is their way of giving kisses When your cat bites you and it doesn't hurt or break the skin, it just means that he or she is trying to play with you. Or its a way of giving kisses. Whatever it is, the cat does not want to hurt you. : )
Most cat bites are the result of fear on the cat's part
and?
no
Any cat Bites
When a cat bites another cat's neck, it is often a sign of dominance or aggression. This behavior is common among cats as a way to establish hierarchy or show dominance over another cat.
yes..it can cause cat-scrath disease
Nothing. It should be fine.
Ledum Pal
NO
Cat bites would more likely cause a bacterial infection rather than a fungal infection.
Fleas on a cat are probably either dog fleas or cat fleas (these are two different species, but despite the name, either can survive on either a dog or cat ... or for that matter on other mammals). Both of them can and will bite humans.
Although cats are found in nearly a third of U.S. households, cat bites are far less common than dog bites. According to one study, cats inflict perhaps 400,000 harmful bites in the United States each year.