Sentences with phrase «than indoor cats»

A cat let outdoors will need to see the veterinarian a lot more often than an indoor cat, and that means higher vet bills.

Outdoor cats are five times more likely to die young than indoor cats.

Eventually, when those cats die — and feral cats die at a younger age than indoor cats — the cat problem is solved.

I know that outdoor cats are much happier than indoor cats, if you really care, you would let them be outside.

Outdoor cats are generally more susceptible to disease than indoor cats, as are cats who are not vaccinated.

For instance, outdoor cats face more hazards than indoor cats, so their nine lives may not last quite as long.

Cats that spend time outdoors live a much shorter lifespan than indoor cats.

An outdoor cat generally lives a much shorter life than an indoor cat.

Outdoor cats will require more frequent grooming than indoor cats, because they will «get into things» more often.

An outdoor cat ages faster than an indoor cat, hence the higher number.

Outdoor cats need to see the veterinarian more often than indoor cats, and that means higher vet bills.

If your sister has 3 outdoor cats she has to make sure to get an automatic feeder with a big hopper and also with the ability to dispense food several times a day (at least 6 times) with few amounts of food at a time so they have access to food all day without getting too much food each one.This is essential in outdoor cats since they are all day in activity and their needs are different than indoor cats.

Outdoor cats are more likely to contract FIV than indoor cats, and male cats are twice as likely to be infected due to their tendencies to roam and fight.

by Mike Phillips, NYC Feral Cat Initiative Feral cats usually have sturdier immune systems than indoor cats, but when they do need medical treatment, the challenge for caretakers is to find ways to treat them without using stressful and traumatic... Continue reading →

«While feral cats in managed colonies live far shorter lives on average than indoor cats, many can live at least six years, [5] and therefore, one vaccine dose does not necessarily offer lifetime coverage.»

Unvaccinated outdoor cats are at greater risk than indoor cats due to their greater exposure to FeLV infection.

Don't get a new cat while you are expecting, and limit your contact with strays and outdoor cats that might be more likely to have a new toxoplasmosis infection than your indoor cat.

I've seen her kill bats, full grown rabbits, and any moth that gets close:) I grew up with indoor cats, and i can say that she is far more happy, stimulated, appreciative of attention and food even more than any indoor cat....

Cats that are allowed outside are far less likely to urinate in the home, claw at furniture, stalk humans or your other household pets, they are less likely, than indoor cats, to become frustrated or bored with their surroundings.

Note: It should be remembered that a cat who lives outdoors ages far more quickly, perhaps even twice as fast, than an indoor cat.