Not exact matches
Cats Protection has produced «A Guide to Early Neutering»; an online video that explains why cats should be neutered at four months of age o
Cats Protection has produced «A Guide to Early Neutering»; an online video that explains
why cats should be neutered at four months of age o
cats should be neutered at four months
of age or...
This may explain
why older
cats may be more likely to develop the condition; some
cats have difficulty grooming as they
age because
of loss
of flexibility or concurrent illness.
Virginia law states that all domesticated dogs and
cats must be rabies vaccinated by four months
of age by a licensed veterinarian (this is
why rabies vaccines can not be administered by our LVTs at technician appointments).
That is
why, depending on the developmental
age of the
cat you're going to give the
cat food to, you'd have to take note
of the protein content.
Honestly, I can't imagine
why anyone would want to wait and spay a dog or
cat at 6 or 8 months
of age.
Write a description
of your pet, state how your pet gets along with other animals (dogs good with
cats or not),
age, any medical information (spayed, vaccinated, etc.) and be truthful about
why you are giving up the animal.
Maybe that's
why most street
cats rarely live beyond five years
of age.