your cat is dieing because of the following reasons:
he is fat, he's old, he has cancer, he is diabetic, it's his time to die, but mostly BECUSE HE'S FAT
Take it to the vet. There is no adequate substitute for proper veterinary care, especially if the cat is afflicted with a serious illness such as feline AIDS.
This is a difficult question to answer, as no-one really knows. One theory is that the cat finds a quiet, private place to live out its last days in peace, where it can feel safe and comfortable.
They have nightmares about being euthanized at an animal shelter and they have nightmares about vicious dogs.
It depends on how the cat is dying. If the cat is in pain, they could be meowing a lot, making noises a lot. If the cat is sick but you didn't know because the cat may not know itself, the cat could die silently.
When any species of animal including cats presents with the death rattle, this means that they are dying. The death rattle is the expulsion of air as the last breath is taken.
I have never heard of a cat dying from psychogenic alopecia.
i guess about 15 years like dogs.
Cats commonly cry if they are hungry.
If the cat is curious about something, and that something, gives him or her a shock, it could die from shock, but I have NEVER heard of a cat dying just from curiosity.
Take it to the hospital for medical care or first find out why it is dying and try to save it or if it is dying in pain there nothing to do but give it a painless death by shooting it in the head if you have to.
Depends if it's an inside or an outside cat. Inside cats live longer, usually about 15 years.
30 to 120 years.
Um, you might be traumatised by it. Ouch. Try seeing a therapist.
Curiosity killed the cat. Good thing the cat had 9 lives. After dying a bunch of times, the cat realizes what curiosities to avoid. Question. Observe. Record. Analyze. Apply.
Take it to the vet. There is no adequate substitute for proper veterinary care, especially if the cat is afflicted with a serious illness such as feline AIDS.
Signs of an old cat dying may include decreased appetite, weight loss, lethargy, difficulty breathing, changes in behavior, and hiding. Recognizing these signs early on can help you provide comfort and support to your cat during this difficult time. It is important to consult with a veterinarian for proper guidance and care.
Your cat palm may be dying due to overwatering, underwatering, lack of sunlight, or pests. To save it, ensure it is getting the right amount of water, sunlight, and humidity. Trim any dead or yellowing leaves, repot if necessary, and treat for pests if needed.