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Showing posts from October 24, 2021

The Best Cat Food: Wet or Dry & What Vets Recommend

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  Choosing the best cat food can feel overwhelming. Walk into any pet store and you’ll see endless options — wet food, dry food, grain-free, premium, budget, prescription diets. No wonder many cat parents ask the same question: Is wet food better than dry food — and what do vets actually recommend? Let’s break it down in a simple, honest, and science-based way Why Choosing the Right Cat Food Matters Cats are obligate carnivores. This means their bodies are designed to thrive on animal-based protein, not fillers or carbohydrates. The wrong diet can contribute to: Obesity Urinary tract issues Kidney disease Diabetes Poor coat and skin health Good nutrition is not a luxury; It’s the foundation of a long, healthy life Understanding a Cat’s Nutritional Needs A healthy cat diet should include: High-quality animal protein (chicken, turkey, fish, beef) Essential amino acids (especially taurine) Moderate fat for energy and coat health Minimal carbohydrates...
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9 scientific Facts about the 'orange cat'..

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The 'orange cat' often becomes a star on social media because of his actions to make us shaking head. Starting from stealing the employer's food, scaring the tiger, to pretending to be dead. All mischief seems to have been done by this cat, so many people call it a magic cat. Even so, they have their own charm that makes people excited to see them. Do you want to know more about the "orange" cat? Come on, see the following explanation! 1. The orange cat is a tabby cat breed Orange cats can come from different breeds. But overall they can be classified as tabby cats. This is a grouping based on the pattern and motif of the cat's fur coat. All orange cats are tabby cats. But not all tabby cats are orange. Some have gray, brown, or even black coats. However, orange coats are found in certain cat breeds. Examples include Persian, Munchkin, American Bobtail, Maine Coon, Abyssinian, Egyptian Mau, Bengal, and British Shorthair. 2. Orange cats always has an "M...
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Benefits of Having a Pet at home

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Keeping animals can bring many benefits, both from a psychological and health perspective. This positive effect can be felt by anyone, both adults and children, as well as those who suffer from certain diseases. The following are some of the benefits of owning a pet: 1, Boost immunity Having a pet is known to strengthen the immune system. Better immunity can also be formed in children who grow up in a home environment with pets. Recent research has also revealed that toddlers raised in homes with pets are at lower risk of developing allergies, asthma, and eczema. However, some people may not be suitable or allergic to animal hair. If you or a family member has these allergies, consult your doctor first before you want to raise animals. 2.Relieve stress Playing with pets can make you happy and forget for a moment the problems that exist. This is due to an increase in the hormones dopamine and serotonin in the brain when you feel happy. Thus, the stress experienced will subside. In addit...
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Why Cats Purr: Healing, Comfort, Stress Relief & Attention

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  1. Introduction Cats aren’t just purring because they’re happy. According to National Geographic, purring can signal a range of emotions and needs, from comfort to distress, and even an attempt to seek attention. Purring is a complex, multi-purpose behavior. 2. How Cats Create the Purr Your cat’s familiar rumble comes from rapid movement of their laryngeal muscles and vocal folds during both inhalation and exhalation. Airflow through the glottis vibrates these tissues in a neural rhythm, possibly controlled by a “purr‑oscillator” in the brain. Half‑big cats and some viverrids (like genets) can produce similar sounds, but not all big cats, such as lions or tigers, purr in this manner due to differences in throat anatomy. 3. Why Cats Purr 🔹 a) Contentment & Bonding Most commonly, cats purr when relaxed, like while being petted, cuddling, or kneading. From their earliest days, kittens purr to communicate with their mother, creating a sense of security and bonding. 🔹 b) He...
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How to Treat Open Wounds in Cats: A Comprehensive Guide

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chiky the orange tabby cat This article was written based on what happened to our cat Chiki (orange tabby male cat), who suffered injuries to his left hand and head due to being scratched and bitten by another cat in a fight.  Cats are lovable pets that require attention and care to keep them healthy and happy. However, accidents can happen, and your cat may suffer from an open wound. Knowing how to handle this situation is crucial to ensure your cat's well-being. In this article, we'll guide you through the steps to treat open wounds in cats effectively. Step 1: Assess the Wound's Severity bite wounds The first step in treating an open wound in your cat is to assess its severity. If the wound is deep or large, it may require immediate veterinary attention. However, if the wound is small, you may be able to handle it at home. Step 2: Clean the Wound right eye temple is injured After assessing the wound's severity, the next step is to clean the wound thoroughly. Use warm...
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Diabetes in Cats: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment & Prevention

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  Introduction Feline diabetes mellitus is a complex metabolic disorder characterized by inadequate insulin production or ineffective response to insulin, which leads to elevated blood glucose levels. Symptoms Common signs that may indicate your cat has diabetes include: Excessive drinking and urinating (polydipsia and polyuria) Noticeable weight loss despite increased appetite Persistent hunger (polyphagia) Lethargy or general fatigue Muscle weakness or altered gait in advanced stages Causes & Risk Factors The most common form is similar to type 2 diabetes in humans: insulin resistance. Key risk factors include: Obesity and excessive fat accumulation Advanced age , especially cats older than 10 years Genetics and breed predisposition Lack of physical activity and poor diet choices Diagnosis  Veterinarians confirm diabetes through: Fasting blood glucose tests Fructosamine levels to assess longer-term glucose control Urinalysis for ...
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