Sentences with phrase «into fights with other cats»

Outdoor cats who get into fights with other cats are most at risk of becoming infected.

They may get into fights with other cats, pick up Feline HIV or become pregnant.

She won't be at risk of attack by other animals, like coyotes, and she won't get into fights with other cats, which can lead to Feline Immunodeficiency Virus or injury.

There are risks of getting hit by cars, getting into fights with other cats and wildlife or being subjected to cruelty.

They wander the neighbourhood in search of a girlfriend and in the process get into fights with other cats intent on defending their own turf.

Not exact matches

Cats that stray outdoors usually intrude into other cats» territories (such as stray cats) and may end up in cat fights, with wounds that causes infection and blood - borne diseaCats that stray outdoors usually intrude into other cats» territories (such as stray cats) and may end up in cat fights, with wounds that causes infection and blood - borne diseacats» territories (such as stray cats) and may end up in cat fights, with wounds that causes infection and blood - borne diseacats) and may end up in cat fights, with wounds that causes infection and blood - borne diseases.

Cats that roam outdoors often get scrapes here and there and are at risk of getting into accidents or fights with other animals.

Cats do get into spats and fights with other cats, dogs and other animCats do get into spats and fights with other cats, dogs and other animcats, dogs and other animals.

But, no, here we have dog fighting and puppy mills and people who let their dogs and cats run wild without a care as to whether they get hit by cars, lost, into fights with other animals etc..

This can be a result of a fall, a fight with another cat or other animal, or biting into something too hard to chew.

In their free time, they love to play tag and play fight with each other, and are growing into confident cats from sweet little kittens.

If you allow your cat to go outside, he might come into contact with wild animals who carry parasites and disease, as well as other outdoor cats who may fight with him, greatly increasing his risk of getting feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV).

If a cat stays closer to home, however, he may have less chance of catching diseases from other cats or getting into fights with other animals.