Cat Behavior Secrects Revealed
Protect Your Cat With Vaccinations
Excerpt : If you want to enjoy the companionship of a healthy and happy cat, 1 of the most important things you can do is to safeguard its health. Vaccinations can protect your cat from many common cat
If you want to enjoy the companionship of a healthy and happy
cat, 1 of the most important things you can do is to safeguard
its health. Vaccinations can protect your cat from many common
cat diseases.
Weaned From Mother's Immunity
When your kitten is 6 to 8 weeks old, you should begin his
vaccinations. Before this time, the mother's antibodies have
been protecting him. Once he is weaned, however, he will need to
develop antibodies of his own.
The Vital First Visit
The first office visit is when your veterinarian will give your
kitten a complete physical examination. A fecal exam is normally
done to
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Basic Cat Training
Every pet owner knows that if you and your pet have the same
rules, the household is much happier. For instance, is there a
place you do not want your cats? Perhaps the kitchen counter?
What about those plants that could be harmful to your...read more
The Temperament Of Cats
Perhaps you imagined yourself as a sleek young woman like Selena Kyle. But is a cat the right pet for you? To decide, you must have an idea what to expect from a cat. You must be familiar about the temperament of cats.
First of all, a domestic...read more
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assure that your kitten doesn't have worms. Prior to
vaccinations, your veterinarian should do a blood test to be
sure the kitten is not already infected with Feline Leukemia.
The vet may also test for Feline Infectious Peritonitis. These
tests are quick, and your veterinarian will have preliminary
results in minutes.
If your kitten is not already infected with 1 of these diseases,
the vet will give your kitten his first Feline Leukemia and FIP
vaccines, assuming if he is at risk for these diseases. An only
cat who never leaves home may not need these vaccines, in which
case your veterinarian may recommend against giving them.
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Cat Training Collar
Cat like dogs, you will need to get a collar for your cat. There
will be times when you will want to walk the cat or let your cat
out on a leash. With having a collar it will be easy to do both
of these.
Collar training does take time,...read more
Upper Respiratory Infections in Cats
Your cat has just been diagnosed with an upper respiratory
infection. This is an extremely common condition, especially in
cats just acquired from any multi-cat situation (i.e. humane
shelter, rescue facility, breeders' cattery, a...read more
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Whether he leaves the house or not, your kitten should receive
his first FVRCPC vaccine. This combination vaccine protects
kittens from rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia and
chlamydia.
Follow-Up Vaccines And Worming
Within 2 to 4 weeks your kitten should visit the veterinarian
again, at the age of 8 to 12 weeks. This time he will get a
second round of shots for FVRCPC, Feline Leukemia, and FIP. If
your kitten was wormed during his first visit, the vet will give
him his second worming. If your kitten is at least 12 weeks old
and spends time outdoors, he should also receive his first
Rabies vaccine.
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Cat Training Tips
When starting to train a cat, a couple of things you will want
to take in consideration. Learn more about your cat, have the
proper tools to do the training and have lots of patience.
Setting goals to high for you and your cat at training can...read more
Train Your Cat to be Groomed
Grooming for a cat should be done on a daily basis for proper
care of your cat. In addition, with the proper care, your cat
will stay healthy.
Brushing, combing, clipping nails, and cleaning ears, are
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Your kitten's third visit to the veterinarian takes place when
he is 10 to 16 weeks old, when he will receive his third FVRCPC
vaccine. Kittens who were too young for their first Rabies
vaccine on their previous visit will receive it at this time.
The First Birthday Visit
After completing his third set of FVRCPC vaccines, your kitten
will not need any more injections until he is 1 year old. At
that time he will need Rabies and FVRCPC booster shots. If the
Rabies shot is given to your cat within 1 year of his first
Rabies vaccine, it will be good for 3 years. Your cat will need
to return each year, however, for the
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Curbing Your Cat's Aggression
Most cats are not aggressive towards people, but if you have one
that is, it can be a nightmare. Cat bites and scratches are not
normally as harmful as those from a dog, but it's still not very
nice being attacked by a cat as an adult, and even...read more
New Cat Causing an Odor Problem?
Recently, a friend said she'd gotten a new cat from a male
friend and the cat was spraying and urinating outside the litter
box. She has an existing kitty, female.
Get into the mind of the cat! He's new, nothing smells like
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FVRCPC vaccine. When your
cat is 1 year of age, he will also receive boosters for FIP and
Feline Leukemia if he received these vaccines as a kitten.
Rare Side Effects
Most of the time vaccines are quite safe, yet occasionally side
effects can occur. Vaccines for Feline Leukemia can sometimes
cause a form of cancer at the site of the injection. For this
reason veterinarians usually do not recommend the vaccine for
cats who are not at risk. A tumor can sometimes occur at the
site of other vaccinations, as well. This type of tumor can
often be removed before it spreads. Should you notice a lump
developing at the injection site,
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A Common Cat Litter Box Problem - Feline UTI
Cat litter box problems stem from a variety of sources. One of the most common causes is a feline Urinary Tract Infection (UTI).
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Cat Diseases : Watch For Early Warnings
Watch your cat and disease signs that may indicate a variety of health problems. Being alert to these indicators can help treat your cat quickly and efficiently.
Bad breath
Don't panic if your cat has a bad breath. Check first if he had fish...read more
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call your veterinarian without
delay. These lumps usually are a simple allergic reaction to the
injection, but a lump can develop into a tumor, which, if caught
early, can be successfully removed.
The risk of catching a disease without vaccinations is much
higher than the risk of side effects. Just as with humans, shots
are an unpleasant, but necessary part of growing up healthy.
About the author:
Visit New
Cat to learn more. Copyright 2005 Ron King. Ron King is a
full-time researcher, writer, and web developer. This article
may be reprinted if the resource box is left intact.
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