As long as the cat does
not fight with your other cats or with those of your neighbors, transmission is not likely to occur.
Not exact matches
Because of the desire for more territory and because they do
not want intruders in their territory, they are constantly
fighting with other cats.
If the dog escapes the fence,
fights with other dogs, won't leave your
cat alone, or has
other behavior problems, we need to know this and will probably move the dog to another home, giving you a new foster.
They may also purr to diffuse confrontations
with other cats and to indicate they don't want to
fight.
It also means that he can pass the virus to
other cats but, in reality, this does
not seem to happen often unless your
cat fights with others.
If you have a
cat that doesn't like
other cats or has a history of
fighting with them in the house, you may just be in for more of the same.
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.
He is FIV + but he can live just fine
with other cats as long as they get along and do
not fight, or he can be a great single
cat.
Cats who are allowed outdoors may fight with other cats and wind up injured, including abscesses that can cause serious infection if not trea
Cats who are allowed outdoors may
fight with other cats and wind up injured, including abscesses that can cause serious infection if not trea
cats and wind up injured, including abscesses that can cause serious infection if
not treated.
Aggression is a form of communication and is
not necessarily bad as long as the
cats are simply listening to each
other's communication, and are
not fighting with each
other.
Your neutered male rabbit will live longer as well since he won't be as tempted to
fight with other animals (rabbits,
cats, etc.) due to his sexual aggression.