The length of your pet’s life depends on a number of factors, including healthcare, diet, and environment
In the first six months of your cat’s life, the Blue Cross emphasizes that it is important to get your kitty neutered
In addition to eliminating some risk factors associated with reproductive diseases, this can also keep your cat from straying too far from home
UC Davis’s School of Veterinary Medicine points to a significant correlation between cats’ lifespans and the environments in which they live
On average, indoor cats live about 10 years longer than outdoor cats, due to a number of risk factors associated with spending lots of time outdoors
To ensure the prolonged health of your cats, limit their outdoor time, neuter them at the right age, and have regular check-ups with their veterinarians
To ensure the prolonged health of your cats, limit their outdoor time, neuter them at the right age, and have regular check-ups with their veterinarians
It’s important to communicate frequently with your veterinarian about your pet’s vaccination and check-up schedule