Why do cats like sitting in boxes so much?
A peer-reviewed study on shelter cats found that cats given access to a hiding box showed lower stress scores and adapted to a new environment…
-
-
Purina Pro Plan vs Blue Buffalo Wilderness
Purina Pro Plan and Blue Buffalo Wilderness are two of the most cross-shopped mass-premium cat foods on the shelf. Here’s how their AAFCO validation, guaranteed analysis and ingredient lists actually differ, and which one fits an indoor cat.
-
Why is my cat losing hair around her eyes?
The skin around a cat’s eyes is thin and gets rubbed and groomed often, so it shows irritation faster than the rest of the coat does
-
Why does my cat eat litter?
Eating litter, along with plastic, fabric or other non-food items, is called pica, and it has several possible causes rather than one
-
My cat won’t drink once the fountain stops running. What do I do?
This usually means your cat has learned to associate drinking with movement, not that still water is unsafe for her
-
Royal Canin Gastrointestinal vs Hill’s Prescription Diet i/d: which vet-recommended GI diet fits your cat?
Both are prescription diets your vet has to authorize, but they solve different problems. Here’s how Royal Canin Gastrointestinal Fiber Response and Hill’s Prescription Diet i/d Digestive Care differ on fiber strategy, protein and life stage, and which one fits your cat’s situation.
-
Can cats eat eggs?
Cooked eggs, plain and in small amounts, are fine as an occasional addition and are a genuinely good source of protein
-
What does it mean when a cat flicks just the tip of her tail?
A slow flick of just the tail tip, while the rest of the body stays relaxed, is usually mild focus or interest, the kind of thing you see while a…
-
Purina Pro Plan EN Gastroenteric vs Hill’s i/d: which prescription GI diet fits your cat?
Both are prescription diets your vet has to authorize, but they’re built for different jobs. Here’s how Purina Pro Plan EN Gastroenteric and Hill’s Prescription Diet i/d Digestive Care differ on protein, fiber and life stage, and which one fits your cat’s situation.
-
Why does the skin on my cat’s back twitch or ripple?
In most cats this is just a reflex, the same twitch you would get from a fly landing on your arm, and it is especially common along the lower back…
