This is another attempt, in a study, to discover the impact that the indoor/outdoor domestic cat has on wildlife because of the cat’s natural tendency to prey on mammals and other creatures e.g insects. It is interesting and I believe cat lovers and cat advocates need to address all issues that relate to the …
I am not going to spell everything out on this page because I have just written a rather breezy report on this product on my blogger site, which is a subdomain of this website. The information that I have comes from Facebook and I was prompted to go there by Cindy Shepard who visits …
People who know about the food requirements of the domestic cat understand that they are lactose intolerant. I suppose there are degrees of lactose intolerance so that some domestic cats will tolerate cow’s milk better than others but by and large cats should not be fed the milk that billions of people drink daily …
Dr. Doub has checked Mollie’s x-rays and confirmed that Mollie has no bone fragments in her paws. Great news. But the evaluation is not yet complete. This is what Carla Krebs of Paws Needs Claws says to Tina: Dr. Doub has received the xray image of Mollie’s xrayed paws and from what she can …
Thirtieth May is National Hug A Cat Day. Why not? The truth is that any and every day is a good one to hug a cat. But it is nice to be reminded… These are the best I could do today. The one of me and Charlie is a rather rapidly and spontaneously taken …
I call it three degrees of eating: winter, spring/autumn and summer. Although research finds that the domestic cat eats more in winter it is actually a bit more subtle than that. In any case, I’m not sure that this study is particularly useful to cat owners because a lot of cats live indoors full-time …
This is Michael. My Charlie has developed a new habit. It has concerned me somewhat. For people who don’t know Charlie, he has three legs – he is missing his right front leg – and is quite large. He weighs about 15 pounds. It doesn’t happen all the time but before he jumps up …
While many folks think that fat cats are amusing and cute, there is nothing humorous about feline obesity. In fact, quite to the contrary; fat kitties are at a much higher increased risk for diabetes, heart disease, liver problems, arthritis, cancer and a host of other disabling conditions. Obese cats may often have extreme …
