Sentences with phrase «prone than cats»

Also remember, while dogs may seem to be more trouble - prone than cats, cats can get into far more — and higher — spaces in your home.

Also, while dogs sometimes seem more trouble - prone than cats, cats can access more (and higher) spaces in your home.

Not exact matches

Dogs are perhaps slightly more prone to overheating and dehydration than cats, as they overheat easily.

This condition, however, is more likely to affect dogs more than cats — puppies just over a year old in age are most prone to this.

This sort of running commentary is perfectly legitimate as far as I'm concerned, since the cat is a lot more interesting and a lot less hairy and prone to falling asleep in the sun than some of my former colleagues.

Some cat breeds appear to be more prone to illness and disease than others, pet insurance company, Trupanion, gives us the lowdown.

It is far worst than fasting force feeding a cat with an upset stomach causing it to further vomit and dehydrate, making the cat more prone to fatty liver disease if the cat does not eat for a longer time..

Some cat breeds are more affectionate than others, some get along with other animals better, and some cats are more prone to being loners.

Cats are less prone to ear canal infections than dogs but they do get them.

Certain cat breeds are more prone to developing this disease than others.

Siamese cats are also more prone to regurgitate than other cat breeds.

Male cats are more prone to obstruction than female cats.1 When the urethra becomes partially or completely blocked, urine is unable to drain from the bladder, resulting in fluid, electrolyte, and acid — base abnormalities.2 Feline urethral obstruction is a relatively common condition, accounting for up to 10 % of feline cases presented to small animal referral and emergency clinics.3, 4

Finally, certain breeds, such as Himalayans, may be more prone to skin disease than other breeds of cats.

To some extent, says Dr. Carmichael, genetics play a job in determining which cats are extra prone than others to dental disease, pointing out that some purebreds — corresponding to Abyssinians, Siamese, Maine Coons, Persians and Somalis — are typically at best risk.

Most purebred cats are healthy, but certain breeds are more prone to particular diseases than others.

Cats are also much more prone than dogs to losing collars with ID, so microchipping is a better bet for getting your cat back home if she is lost.

Elderly and nursing cats typically require more water than other cats and are more prone to dehydration, so be sure to look signs such as sunken eyes, lethargy and panting.

Purebred cat breeds are more prone to genetic diseases than mixed breed domestic cats due to the fact that the gene population that they come from is smaller.

Though both long - and short - haired cats can get hairballs, long - haired cats are especially prone and may need to be groomed more often than short - coated cats.

Dogs often need more frequent veterinary visits than cats because they are more energetic, and thus more prone to injury.

Unfixed male cats are more prone to aggression than other cats, and it only takes one intact male to affect the behavior of all the other cats in your house.

With the combination of good genes and excellent health care, a cat reaching 20 years of age is not unusual, but older cats are more prone to infections and injury than at any other point in their lives.

Also, fuzzies tend to be squirmier than dogs or cats, and their long slender bodies are prone to injury if squeezed or dropped.

You see, cats are more prone to negative reactions than dogs are simply because cats have a very sensitive metabolism, are often smaller than dogs, and also incessantly groom themselves (making it more likely that your cat will ingest whatever you apply on their fur).

You see, cats are more prone to have negative reactions to certain insecticides than dogs are.

Regularly scheduled meal times may be better than free feeding throughout the day if your cat is prone to becoming obese.

We are more cold intolerant than cats with fur, and we are also more prone to sunburn, so we really can't be outdoor cats.

We all love to see our dogs running freely in the field, or our cats out enjoying their independence before coming home and enjoying a contented snooze, however most dogs are prone to sniffing other animals and their stools and will often make a meal out of something less than delectable.

Female cats are more prone than males to developing bladder cancer, and obese cats are also at increased risk.

Some cats are more prone to plaque buildup than others.

Every dog and cat are different and some are more prone to dental disease than others — Therefore periodic dental exams and regular cleanings are important to maintain your pet's good health

For example, ticks are more commonly found on dogs than cats; dogs are more prone to FAD; a cat's display of discomfort from fleas and ticks can be similar to that of normal grooming habits; fleas and ticks are often found on a cat's face neck and back while on the rear, thighs and abdominal area of dogs.

The Persian and Himalayan breeds appear more prone to ear infections than other breeds of cats.

Cat hair is more fine and prone to tangles than dog hair.

Often, they are more prone to illness and have a lower survival rate than adult cats.

Just like anything that is light colored, white cats are prone to looking dirtier than other colored cats.

They are known to be very quiet cats with soft voices, not prone to yowling or meowing, ideal perhaps, for those who prefer a cat to be seen rather than heard.

Purebred kitties, especially Persians and Siamese, may be more prone to the condition than other cats.

One theory is that some cats are far more prone to stress than others.

Any cat can develop ringworm, but kittens less than a year old and geriatric cats are most prone to infection.

Although most dogs and cats will develop some sort of dental disease, small dog breeds, such as Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, Dachshunds and Toy Poodles, are more prone to developing periodontal disease than larger breeds.

Some breeds may be more prone to genetic gender anomalies than others (this has been noted in dogs, but there is currently no comparable data for cats).

All cats are prone to urinary stones, though some breeds are more susceptible than others, including Persian, Balinese, Burmese, Siamese, and short - and long - haired domesticated cats.