Outdoor
cats are at greater risk because of increased exposure to mosquitoes.
Overweight
cats are at greater risk for FUS, so keeping your cat on a reduced calorie diet can be an important preventative measure as well.
Unvaccinated outdoor
cats are at greater risk than indoor cats due to their greater exposure to FeLV infection.
What doesn't require a computer model to predict, though — what we already know — is that hormonally intact
cats are at greater risk of FeLV and FIV infection, [1] more likely to roam, resulting in disappearance and / or death, [2] and more prone to the nuisance behaviors [3, 4] that so often result in their impoundment and death.
Although outdoor
cats are at greater risk of infection, indoor cats represent approximately twenty - five percent of confirmed heartworm cases.
Trauma, fight wounds, cat bite abscesses and transmission of serious infectious diseases (such as FELV / FIV) are just a few of the serious problems that intact male
cats are at greater risk for vs. those who are neutered.
Cats are at a greater risk of disease when left with their reproductive organs due to fighting and sexual behavior.
Cats in households with several other
cats are at greater risk.
I don't believe
your cats are at greater risk of developing IMHA or any other immune system problems than are other cats.
Overweight
cats are at a greater risk for diabetes, kidney disease, stones and crystals.
Older
cats are at greater risk for developing hyperthyroidism.
Overweight
cats are at greater risk than their lean cousins.
Younger and smaller body weight
cats are at greater risk of developing major clinical effects from tea tree oil.
Older
cats are at greater risk of developing certain conditions.
Kittens and very old
cats are at greater risk because their immune systems are more likely to be compromised.
Although outdoor
cats are at greater risk of being infected, a relatively high percentage of cats considered by their owners to be totally indoor pets also become infected.
Some cats are at greater risk of developing arthritis, feline diabetes or even become hyperthyroid.
Neutered male
cats are at greater risk than female cats.
Young and geriatric animals are more susceptible and
cats are at greater risk for ringworm than dogs.
Whilst the disease can strike at any time, kittens, un-vaccinated cats and older
cats are at greatest risk.
To understand the prevention and control of the disease, it's important to be aware of the transmission of bordetella and which
cats are at greatest risk.
Your cat is at greater risk for developing illness if recently injured or debilitated by some other condition, recovering from a procedure or surgery, or there is increased stress due to a recent life - changing event in the home.
In the community, Akron's unsocialized
cats are at great risk; in the hands of SCAC, they're sure to be killed.
Unvaccinated
cats are at great risk because the virus is widespread in the environment.
Since community
cats are at great risk of being killed if they enter shelters, Best Friends helps ensure that they do not end up there by organizing and operating humane trap / neuter / return (TNR) programs.
Although it has long been assumed that community
cats were at great risk for suffering and untimely death if not admitted to a shelter, there is a growing body of evidence that this is not the case.
At long last, veterinary medicine has developed a blood test that can identify which dogs and
cats are at greatest risk for heart disease and heart failure.
Cattery
cats are those at greatest risk and with the highest incidence of disease.
Not exact matches
Unfortunately, despite owners» best efforts indoor
cats occasionally escape to explore the
great outdoors where they
are at high
risk.
Around the world, trophy hunting, habitat loss, and conflict with humans
are putting big
cats at great risk.
Cats that live in large, densely populated communities and in close proximity to each other are at greater risk than cats living in single - cat househo
Cats that live in large, densely populated communities and in close proximity to each other
are at greater risk than
cats living in single - cat househo
cats living in single -
cat households.
Feline rhinotracheitis
is a highly contagious viral infection and can affect
cats of all ages, but sadly, kittens
are at greatest risk.
An estimated 60 percent of
cats and 56 percent of dogs in the United States
are carrying too much weight, putting them
at greater risk of conditions like heart and joint issues.
Obese
cats who stop eating
are at great risk for developing a potentially life - threatening condition called hepatic lipidosis — a devastating upset of normal liver function.
Cats that
are fed exclusively on dry kibbles, especially poor quality dry biscuits, may
be at greater risk of becoming constipated.
Or a time when
cats who went outside
were at great risk of contracting feline leukemia and eventually dying from the disease.
Hi there I have a malumute (sorry for spelling lol) we had our
cat for a year or so before we rescued our malumute from the pound he
was 3 and I took
great care when introducing them my dog max went up to the
cat (niko) who swipped him on the nose and that
was all it took for niko to show max who
was boss and they have
been best of friends ever since they play and share food fine unless the
cat doesn't want max there then he growls
at max which I find amusing as I
'm sure it should
be the other way around lol although I will make sure niko
is high up when my parents dogs come around they
are a jack Russel and a jack Russel cross beagle they like to chase him I don't think they would hurt him but I wouldn't take the
risk as I've saved my
cat from
being chased by them once when they first came over and I didn't realise he
was in x hope this helps xx
«This
is a concern because senior dogs and
cats are the pet population
at greatest risk of developing chronic and degenerative diseases that result in a decrease in quality of life,» said Dr. Janice Trumpeter, Co-Chair of PHP and Deputy Chief Executive Director of AAHA.
This product
is ideal for outdoor
cats who
are at greater risk for acquiring these infections.
While
cats confined to an indoor environment generally live longer and
are at less
risk for contracting infectious diseases or injuries due to trauma, they
are at greater risk for a variety of behavioral problems.
Community
cats are at even
greater risk.
Unvaccinated
cats,
cats that
are under stress, and
cats that
are immunosuppressed (e.g. some
cats with FeLV or FIV)
are also
at greater risk.
Sadly, the number of
cats at risk in shelters
is far
greater than the number of spaces available in private homes.
Other
cats may elect to continue playing and running as they normally would, not able to understand that these things result in pain, and these
cats are at even
greater risk of having their incisions break open.
Young children, the elderly, or immunocompromised individuals
are at greatest risk from a zoonotic parasite your
cat may harboring.
Cats with stones will show the same signs as cats with crystals but are at greater risk of complete block
Cats with stones will show the same signs as
cats with crystals but are at greater risk of complete block
cats with crystals but
are at greater risk of complete blockage.
But
cats actually outnumber dogs as companion pets in the U.S. Unfortunately,
cats are not as well identified as dogs, either with collars and tags, or with microchip registration, which puts
cats at a
great risk of never
being reunited with their owners, if lost.»
Skipping vaccinations altogether would not
be wise, because that could place
cats at greater risk of life - threatening illnesses, he said.
Unfortunately, while indoor
cats live longer and
are at less
risk for contracting infectious diseases or injuries, they
are at greater risk for stress and behavioral issues.
Cats at greatest risk for infection are those allowed outdoors where an infected cat may bite them or those exposed to cats of unknown infection sta
Cats at greatest risk for infection
are those allowed outdoors where an infected
cat may bite them or those exposed to
cats of unknown infection sta
cats of unknown infection status.