Welcome to our group Health and Nutrition for Cats! A space for us to connect and share with each other. Start by posting your thoughts, sharing media, or creating a poll.

Health and Nutrition for Cats
Why does my cat bring it's kills home?

Why Does My Cat Bring Its Kills Home? Exploring Feline Behavior
If you're a cat owner, you may have experienced the peculiar phenomenon of your feline friend bringing home its kills – whether it's a mouse, bird, or even an insect. While this behavior may seem puzzling or even alarming to us humans, it's actually quite common among domestic cats. So, why do cats engage in this behavior? Let's delve into the fascinating world of feline instincts and behavior to find out.
1. Instinctual Hunting Behavior:
At its core, bringing home prey is a manifestation of your cat's natural hunting instincts. Cats are skilled predators with a strong hunting drive, honed over centuries of evolution. Even domesticated cats retain this instinct to hunt and capture prey, despite having their food provided for them by their human caregivers.
2. Sharing with their "Family":
Should I bath my kitty, yes or no?

Pros of Bathing Your Cat:
1. Allergen Reduction: Bathing your cat can help reduce allergens such as dander and saliva that can trigger allergies in some people. Regular baths may alleviate symptoms for allergy sufferers sharing their home with a feline friend.
2. Flea and Tick Control: Bathing with a flea or tick shampoo can help remove these pesky parasites from your cat's fur, providing temporary relief from infestations. However, it's essential to follow up with appropriate preventive measures recommended by your veterinarian.
3. Skin and Coat Health: Bathing can remove dirt, oil, and debris from your cat's coat, promoting skin and coat health. It may be beneficial for cats with skin conditions such as dermatitis or allergies, as long as gentle, cat-friendly shampoos are used.
4. Bonding Opportunity: Bath time can be a bonding experience between you and your cat if approached calmly and positively. With patience and gentle handling, bathing can strengthen…
Some differences between dog's and cat's

How many differences between dogs and cats can you spot? They may both be furry (most of the time) but both animals are very different from each other. In fact, the difference between dogs and cats may not be as easy to spot as you think.
The Way Dogs and Cats Exercise Is Quite Different
If you're looking for a workout buddy, a cat may not be your best choice. While cats are known to be agile and will occasionally spend time playing games with you, they aren't known to be athletic, per se. Dogs, on the other hand, are usually great exercise pals. Many breeds enjoy running and hiking, and will happily trek along on any trip.
Just because cats aren't into exercise, doesn't mean they aren't nimble. Cats have lean muscles and will pounce or leap when stalking prey, even if that prey happens to be a fun…