Cats quickly lick these products off when they are left uncovered or when the cat is left without some form of physical restraint (Elizabethan collars, neck cones etc.) Both bandages and restraint collars just add to
the underlying stress the cat is experiencing.
Not exact matches
Try to determine an
underlying cause such as a new home, a new
cat, a new puppy, or some other
stress factor that could be contributing.
Part 1: Dr. Kate Hurley examines the assumptions
underlying traditional sheltering practices and compares them to the most recent evidence - based information regarding the health and behavior impacts of
stress on sheltered
cats and the statistical likelihood of a live outcome for an unsocialized
cat taken into a shelter.
This guide offers a great deal of insight into negative emotions
underlying the causes of
stress and distress in
cats and offers practical solutions on how to prevent and manage them.»
In this webcast, Dr. Hurley will examine assumptions
underlying traditional sheltering practices and compare them to the most recent evidence - based information regarding the health and behavior impacts of
stress on sheltered
cats and the statistical likelihood of a live outcome for an unsocialized
cat taken into a shelter.
Cat stress symptoms are often a deceptively subtle way of telling you that there is an
underlying behavioral or medical problem.