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ABOUT

anatomy-cat-logo

ANATOMY

breeds-cat-logo

BREEDS

care-cat-logo

CARE

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ABOUT

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Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordat

Class: Mammalia

Order: Carnivora

Suborder: Feliformia

Family: Felidae

Genus: Felis

Species: F. catus

The cat is a domestic species of small carnivorous mammal. A cat can either be a house cat, a farm cat or a feral cat; the latter ranges freely and avoids human contact. A predator that is most active at dawn and dusk, the cat is a solitary hunter but a social species. It can hear sounds too faint or too high in frequency for human ears, such as those made by mice and other small mammals.

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It was long thought that cat domestication was initiated in ancient Egypt, as since around 3100 BC veneration was given to cats in ancient Egypt.During domestication, cats have undergone only minor changes in anatomy and behavior, and they are still capable of surviving in the wild.

ANATOMY

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BREEDS

british-shorthair-cat

British shorthair

siberian-cat

Siberian cat

siamese-cat

Siamese cat

sphynx

Sphynx

benngal-cat

Benngal cat

turkish-angora

Turkish angora

russian-blue-cat

Russian blue cat

maine-coon

Maine coon

persian-cat

Persian cat

british-shorthair-cat

British shorthair

siberian-cat

Siberian cat

CARE

  1. FOOD
    • Cats require taurine, an essential amino acid, for heart and eye health.
    • The food you choose has a big effect on your cat's overall health, so you’ll want to make sure you’re feeding him or her something nutritious.
    • Most cats stay relatively clean and rarely need a bath, but you should brush or comb your cat regularly.
  2. Grooming
    • Brushing is easy and doesn't take too much time. Most cats enjoy being brushed because it relaxes them. Regular brushing removes dead hair, dirt, and helps keep the skin healthy.
    • If your cat sheds a lot or has the type of coat that's prone to mats, consider using a FURminator occasionally, in addition to a regular brush.
    • Mats can form on cats of any hair length, but are more common with medium and long-haired breeds. Once they form, they’re difficult to comb out. You might need a professional groomer or vet to remove them or shave them off if they're severe enough.
  3. Claws Trimming
    • You'll need a small pair of cat scissors to trim your cat’s claws. Trimming is important to keep claws from getting too long, sharp, broken or frayed
    • Trimming claws twice a month is usually enough
    • Be sure the scissors you use are sharp. Once they're dull, they tear the claw instead of cutting and this is painful for the cat.
  4. Treats
    • It’s good to keep a bag of treats around to reward your cat. Look for these wherever you buy cat food. There are many flavors to choose from: chicken, fish, beef, cheese, salmon, tartar control and even catnip.
  5. Veterinarian
    • Your vet will advise you about how often your cat or kitten needs to be seen for check-ups and vaccinations.
    • Bring a list of questions you may have about your pet and its health. Your vet is a valuable ally in keeping your new friend healthy.
    • As long as they're well cared for, felines can live long, healthy lives