my Pet Kingdom » Cats

Heartworm Disease on the Rise in Both Dogs and Cats

Contributor — Fri, 28 May 2010 15:10:25 +0000

Each and every year, veterinarians brace for a disease that has plagued our pets for many years. However this affliction is easily preventable by using inexpensive and safe prescription drugs. Occurrences of Heartworms in both dogs and cats persist to escalate and also the expense for treatment of (when discovered early enough) is actually much larger that the expense to prevent. Consequently, how could you offer protection to your pet from the fatal consequences of this now wide-spread parasite?

Flash back to 150 years ago when a scientist very first stumbled on the heartworm parasite in a dog. Then the parasite evolved and was then discovered in our cats 80 years ago. Even though heartworm prevention is available for both cats and dogs you would believe that we would experience a decrease in the amount of cases, still each and every year thousands and thousands of dogs and cats are diagnosed and often die too soon from this dreaded parasite. Some experts approximate that in North America alone, cases of heartworms in our pets could actually be in the millions.

The disease attributable to this heartworm dwelling inside of your pet’s heart is disastrous. Your pet could be infected by the one-time bite of just one mosquito. The worm may then migrate through your pet’s body ultimately taking up residence in your pet’s heart chamber and the blood vessels leading to the lungs. This results in your pet’s heart having to pump harder to circulate the blood through his tiny body. The consequences to the lungs is far more critical with some pets gasping for breath because the lungs fill with fluid and tiny blood clots clog the vessels. Early signs may include coughing and exercise intolerance that some owners just attribute to the dog being lazy. Often, symptoms usually do not surface until the disease is well advanced and the dog is being affected by heart failure, fluid accumulation in the lungs and belly which could subsequently result in death.

In cats, it takes only one heartworm to trigger damage. The first signs are asthma like symptoms and frequently vomiting that the owners may attribute to hairballs. If that heartworm lodges in the lungs, it may result in a sudden death of the cats.

Treatment for heartworms is expensive ranging from $500 for the smaller sized dogs, to well over $1500 for the larger breeds. Complicated heartworm disease with cardiac failure is even more expensive and oftentimes there is only a 10% chance of recovery in the severely afflicted pets. As of yet, there is no treatment for cat heartworm disease, just supportive care.

Incredibly, veterinarians do have a solution for this problem. Safe, effective heartworm preventatives are available in many different simple to use applications. What is even more amazing is that the expense of a lifetime of prevention for most pets is considerably less that the one-time treatment for the disease. And so, why do pets continue to suffer and die from such a preventable illness?

With all internet myths, two major notions suggest that either the heartworm medications are failing or that the parasites are developing a resistance to the medicines. While conspiracy theorists love these ideas, scientific proof for either explanation is absent. Heartworm preventives have a failure rate of less than 1 in 1 million doses. Furthermore, the complicated life cycle of the heartworm does not lend itself to creating a natural resistance to the drugs. The truth likely lies in the memory of the owner to dispense the dose in a monthly manner and the climate.

Rising temperatures in our climate has triggered an extended mosquito season and a greater probability of transmission to our pets. Here in Houston, our mosquito season is all year round. Some locations are now experiencing more mosquitoes in previously mosquito-free regions. Irrigation of dry areas and increased plantings of trees in certain regions may actually help to increase mosquito population. With a greater number of mosquitoes, there is a greater risk of transmission of heartworm disease.

Once all of the facts are reviewed, the simplest reason behind our failure to manage this fatal parasite rests on the humans themselves. We simply do not give the preventive as we should. It may be as a result of forgetfulness, or possibly one partner thought the other one gave it or even it could be because of the overall economy plus the budgetary limitations imposed on the household. Regardless of the reason may very well be, it can bring about serious consequences for the health of our pets.

Luckily, as pet lovers, you do have powerful allies to help battle the war against heartworms. Through the help of your veterinarian, you are able to choose the most effective heartworm medication for your pet and your budget. Oral prescription drugs, like Heartgard, Sentinel, and Iverhart are available. There are also topical medications such as Advantage-Multi and Revolution that are formulated to also provide protection to your pet from both heartworms and fleas. Proheart 6 is also available as a long-lasting injection. The prevention of this illness rests entirely on the pet’s owners to be sure the pet gets the prevention prior to the pet is actually exposed to the parasite. That means that the prevention should commence in puppy-hood and be supplied every month, throughout the year.

Don’t waste time hunting for “natural” or organic methods to defend against heartworms; they just do not exist. Many individuals believe they can formulate ivermectin to offer to their pets, but improper dilution and storage can cause overdosing or underdosing. Abide by recommendations by your veterinarian and the American Heartworm Society (www.heartwormsociety.org) Your pet is relying on you and prevention is more effective and less expensive compared to treatment.

Fleas and Other Parasites – your Cat Can Get These (happyclaws.com)
Cat Health Problems And Treatments (happyclaws.com)

Heartworm Disease on the Rise in Both Dogs and Cats is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Cats Owned by Famous People

Benefits of Cat Flaps

GuestW — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 10:02:33 +0000

If you have one or more pet cats, then you might want to install one or two or even more cat flaps for both your and your pets’ convenience. They are very practical because they give more freedom to your cat while at the same time saving you the trouble of opening the door every single time.

However, they are complicated enough to install that you want a professional do the job for you in order to ensure that the cat flap will be well installed and that it won’t let water in when it rains.

Careful with Burglars

One of the important safety points to take into account is to make sure that the installation of cat flaps won’t make it easier for people to break into your house when you’re not at home. The standard placement for them is near the bottom of the door where your cat can walk through without having to jump up and balance on a ledge.

Cat flaps are not considered to be big enough for a burglar to be able crawl through, but obviously they are a good size for a potential thief to get his hand through and gain access to your keys if you leave them dangling in the lock, or close by on the side

Other Cats in the Area

Pay attention; although burglars and thieves can’t go inside your house using cat doors, other cats in the neighborhood will have no problem whatsoever, and you might not want that. However, you can solve this problem by getting one of the modern cat doors which includes a locking system that can identify your cat’s collar, allowing only it to come in.

Normally working on a magnet, this means that the cat flap remains locked shut if approached by another cat, but when your cat comes near, the magnet on the collar releases the cat flap lock and he is allowed to pass through

Benefits of Cat Flaps is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Make Your New Cat Happy

A Great Family Cat – The Domestic Long Hair

GuestW — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 10:48:11 +0000

Domestic long hair cat is often used to explain a standard cat with medium or long hair. Domestic long hair come in most types of colour under the sun, tortoiseshell, tabby, smoke, bi-coloured. Due to the sundry parentage they on average have a good disposition. The domestic long hair will exhibit their own individual character that will be formed in their early months by their owners and surroundings. Continual interest and fussing will more likely lead to a friendly, home loving cat. The mixed lineage also means they come in numerous types of body shapes and sizes, ranging from ten to 20 pounds ( four to eight kilograms) though the males are typically heavier.
The long hair comes from a recessive gene, so you can see short hair offspring from them and vice versa from a domestic shorthair.
Cat sitters love domestic longhair for their long hair, but this means they are not able to groom their own fur, so must to be brushed daily. This is a key part of cat care. Often breeders recommend that the domestic long hair be bathed every week or two. Though many experts believe that if they are regularly groomed and they do not venture outside that this is not needed.
Bathing is difficult with a cat, though it is easier if introduced as part of regular routine to a young kitten.
The extremely long haired cats are very prone to matted fur, especially if they go outside. This can become so bad that they grow “wings”. The nastiest places for matted fur are under the legs and arms. This will aggravate the cat and inhibit his movements and on a cat that often goes outside, could lead him being caught in bushes or trees. The cats forcing away, could result in bald patches and perhaps injuries. If the cat develops such matting, the use of a de-matting comb should detangle it. The cat may not like grooming, but regular combing will remove the mat and stop them reforming.
New cat owners may feel tempted to cut the mats away with scissors, instead of brushing it out. Take care with doing this, the skin may appear like a mat and you may cut the cat. If inclined to do this, take care, little by little and cutting away from the cat. There are special grooming electric clippers, but these need care as well. If in doubt, take the cat to a professional groomer or the vet. Many professional cat sitters such as London pet sitting will tidy up the cat as part of their regular visits.
The mats generally are full of bacteria, so if you do cut the cat here, be sure to clean up the wound thoroughly to avoid infection.

A Great Family Cat – The Domestic Long Hair is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Treat Your Pet Like a Member of Your Family

Cats Owned by Famous People

GuestW — Wed, 14 Oct 2009 09:06:29 +0000

Cats have fascinated and intrigued people of the world, for ages. First domesticated then worshipped in ancient Egypt , later bred and exported abroad, cats became loyal companions and objects of admiration.

The Broadway Musical “Cats” is an excellent example of how these animals can influence artists in different periods of time.

Tolstoy even told the tale of a cat who was critical to his story “Master and Margarita”; Sir Winston Churchill firmly believed that cats were important companions and always had his pal Jock in the room when meals were to commence.

Sir Isaac Newton created the cat door, or cat flap, so that his feline friends could come and go as they wished without letting too much light into his laboratory. Invented in the 17th century, door flap is still a much needed article to help cats circulate in and out of the house.

The gifted inventor Nikola Tesla first wondered about electricity as a young child while petting his cat Macak. Tesla was intrigued by the static and sparks that occurred as he stroked his friend and his curiosity ultimately led him to his groundbreaking findings in mechanical and electrical engineering.

The elegance of cat’s movements, their soothing purr and beautiful eyes make everyone appreciate them. Now, there are lots of “Cat Lovers” clubs, fancy grooming salons and cat clothing lines. Consumers not only love their pets, they also love to spend money on their pets and they like to buy specialty items–the frontline for cats is an example.

Cats aren’t only aesthetically pleasing; they also possess some therapeutic values. A study done in 2002 at the State University of New York (K, Allen, J. Blascovich, and W.B. Mendes) discovered that being exposed to a cat and petting a cat can significantly lower a person’s blood pressure. In their article called “Cardiovascular Reactivity and the Presence of Pets, Friends and Spouses: the Truth about Cats and Dogs,” they explain the means by which cats can help lower stress and benefit someone’s overall health.

Cats are extremely popular in North America because they are indoor animals that are low in maintenance. There are more than 82 million domesticated cats in the United States according to a 2007 study conducted by the American Veterinary Medical Association. According to Wikipedia , cats kept exclusively indoors, benefit from a longer life span. Indoor cats will not be hit by a car, exposed to cat fights, and an indoor cat simply will not be exposed to the various diseases and bacteria that are endemic in the outdoor cat population. However keeping a cat indoors or letting it out, is a purely personal choice, that depends on many circumstances. You definitely need to love your cat. We are responsible for those we take in. Let us not, let them down.

”Time spend with cats is never wasted” – Sigmund Freud.

Cats Owned by Famous People is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Heartworm Disease on the Rise in Both Dogs and Cats

Reviewing The Bird Watcher

GuestW — Tue, 04 Aug 2009 18:54:08 +0000

bird watch

The passion and pleasure that a bird watcher finds in that hobby is inspirational. Those who bird watch are unique group of people. Bird watchers have a great sense of awareness as to what is going on around them and a degree of patience that is rare in our society.

A bird watcher will find as much delight in telling you about how they got to the place where they saw a particular species as they will about the bird itself. There is something satisfying about trotting up a hill, climbing an old barbed wire fence, and then sliding down a muddy ravine just to catch a glimpse of a warbler family flitting amongst some remote treetops. Western society has made people quite content to drive up to a window, order, and then be on the way without ever getting out of the car. If only birding were that easy. Bird watchers can teach the busy world around them about what it means to deliberate, and to spend all day working towards a goal that may not even come to fruition. After all, not every outing is a successful one.

Society can learn from the patience of a bird watcher. A business mindset causes many to think that times of inactivity are wasted. Successful people in this world capitalize on every available moment and use those moments to be proactive. The bird watchers demonstrate first hand that this in not necessarily true. These people show the world that sometimes, the best and most rewarding things are the ones that you waited patiently, quietly, and for a long time to get.

To be a bird watcher is to do a great service to society by being passionate about conservation. Building processes and roads continue to destroy acres of forested ground and prime avian habitat. Various voices of the bird watching community are speaking loudly and clearly about the importance of preserving these habitats. Bird watching enthusiasts know that progress is inevitable, but that we must work diligently to find a balance with the natural world. This passion for conservation is often born out of the time that a birder spends in the field, marveling over the complexity of not only the birds, but the entire eco-system that they call home as well.

A veteran bird watcher must understand the responsibility he or she has to the bird watching community. An experienced bird watcher needs to be proactive about bringing new enthusiasts along and teaching the proper methods and ethics of birding. As long as every generation is willing to take the time to pass along their knowledge, then the movement to conserve habitat will continue to thrive.

Reviewing The Bird Watcher is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Tourism in the Bird Watching Niche

How To Care For A House Cat

GuestW — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 08:03:14 +0000

If it’s been a while since you had a cat in your home, or if you’re bringing your first cat home as a pet, you will need to review some basic advice in house cat care. Like any pet, a cat has very specific needs and the more information you have, the more likely it is that you’ll be able to guarantee your cat’s health and happiness. Just take a few minutes to look over the advice given here to ensure your cat’s well-being and long healthy life.

You have to pay attention first to cat-proofing your home. Try to visualize what the cat sees before you bring the new cat into your home. Go from room to room in your house and check that there is no danger that the cat could get exposed to. To prevent some significant problems, be aware that you will need to remove any important furniture that you value to another room that your cat won’t be going into.

One of the most important things in house cat care is that you’ll need a litter box for your cat. You’ll be scooping this litter box out at least once a day, maybe more, and it should only be in an area of your house that isn’t active, and that is not accessible to other animals or children. You’ll see that cats are ready and willing to use the litter box, but the first time you expose them to it you may need to put them in it and show them how to scratch at the gravel in the litter box.

Long hair cats must get used to being groomed, if this is the type of cat you have. If you keep brushing your cat, you will not have the problem of the cat swallowing extra hair and developing hairballs.

This can lead to more serious health issues later in life. Remember that house cat care means your cat needs to be picked up and brushed. The best time to begin this is when the cat is young, if you can.

Watching your cat like a detective will guarantee good house cat care, generally speaking. You should notice if there is something strange or different about your cat’s behavior. This is the best way to care for a cat and will help keep any smaller problems from growing and becoming worse later, and you will also get better acquainted with your feline friend!

How To Care For A House Cat is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Make Your New Cat Happy

Managing Diabetic Neuropathy In Cats!

GuestW — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 14:13:47 +0000

Like humans and dogs cats are just as liable to type i and type ii diabetes. While there is similarities in causes and signs although the treatment is quite different due to the difference in internal construction and responses to different medications. Diabetic neuropathy too can affect cats but the right treatment at the right time can help improve the health of cats and diabetic neuropathy too can be reduced to a large extent at the same time.

If you find that your cat is growing more signs of excessive hunger and thirst and urinating regularly along with a attendance of weakness and fatigue, then most probably it has suffered with diabetes. A test conducted on blood sugar along with the attendance of glucose in its urine must validate your suspicions. It is necessary for you to observe your cat’s blood sugar levels regularly along with a healthy diet and adequate exercise if you want to avoid the onset of diabetes related complications such as diabetic retinopathy or diabetic neuropathy.

Peripheral diabetic neuropathy can affect your cat’s hind legs over a period of time and you might notice that your cat might tend to walk on its rear hocks, which is the rear part of its legs rather than walking on its toes. It might also apt to sit down again and again, specially after a short walk. It might also become impossible for it to climb up trees or stairs and might repeatedly stumble even while walking. You will need to contact your cat’s doctor or veterinarian for proper treatment as it could be the sign of diabetic neuropathy.

Several alternative treatment are available for diabetic humans and dogs such as alpha lipoic acid, which basically is an antioxidant that provides relief from the pain caused by diabetic neuropathy. Nevertheless, it might not be correct for cats because it could cause liver toxicity in your loving pet. A proper right treatment that might include using methyl B12 among other medications for treating your diabetic cat can be suggested by your veterinarian. If the treatment has begun immediately upon finding then the cat quickly gets back on its feet with no visible damage to its leg because of its internal construction that makes it easier for them to respond immediately to the right treatment.

You must try your best to maintain your cat’s blood sugar levels under control so that no other complications develop in your cat. To keep the danger of diabetic neuropathy at bay and also ensure that it does not lose valuable muscle feed your cat at regular interval. Bring your cat to the veterinarian as soon as you notice it having any difficulty in walking or if it keeps striking into walls since this could indicate the onset of diabetic neuropathy or diabetic retinopathy. Generally a medication course combine with aggressive methods to get blood glucose levels back in control is enough to make the cat come back into action, which is not the case in humans.

Although there is no difference in causes of diabetic neuropathy when compared to humans, the cures are definitely faster if you quickly get your cat’s sugar levels back within safe limits and start its treatment immediately. If the right medications are given to cats and diabetic neuropathy reversed, then you too might easily be able to notice a remarkable improvement in your cat upon initiating a similar line of treatment.

An Excellent Healthy Drink for Diabetics

Did you know that flavored carbonated water has no calories, sugar, body, sweetener, color or preservatives?

Its taste is fantastic, highly refreshing and gives diabetics a great drink without any carbohydrates. A large and affordable assortment of flavored carbonated water concentrate is available for free delivery world wide from www.allfreightfree.com.

Managing Diabetic Neuropathy In Cats! is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Cats Owned by Famous People

Which Cat Breed is Right for You?

GuestW — Wed, 06 May 2009 17:09:32 +0000

Choosing a cat breed can be a bit daunting, especially if you don’t know very much about cats! When considering a cat, you must be sure to choose a breed that will best suit your lifestyle. While certain cat breeds require a great deal more grooming than others, you can also find breeds that need a lot more exercise–it’s all a matter of traits specifically belonging to certain breeds. Below is a list of the top breeds of cat. You will also learn about the personality type and grooming responsibilities for each breed.

The Oriental is one of the most popular cat breeds around. This breed is very sharp, and it bonds deeply with its family members. It has large, pointed ears, and although its body is very sleek, it is still quite a muscular breed.

The American Shorthair is extremely popular with families, as they tend to be very affectionate and friendly. The American shorthair originally was a working breed, mostly for mouse hunting, which explains the agile muscular structure and short hair. They do need a little exercise, but most are quite content being a lap cat.

The Birman breed is thought to have originated from Burma. It is perhaps best recognized by its blue eyes, white body, and smoky-brown face, ears, legs, and tail. Birmans possess a long, sturdy body structure with extensive, mat-resistant hair. They love to play and are quite gentle. Their personality is the type to give and receive affection without becoming needy.

If you’re looking for a very affectionate, cuddly cat, then a Sphynx may be the breed for you. Although they look like they have no fur, they actually have a suede-like fur all over their body. As they don’t have much hair to protect their skin, they should strictly be kept indoors. As this breed lacks the lush coat of most other cats, they can easily become cold.

A very mild and gentle cat breed is the Ragdoll, appropriately named such as it can be quite floppy and relaxed when picked up. If you love a cat that accompanies you from room to room, this breed would likely be a wonderful match for you. They are a great breed to choose if you have children, as they are very gentle and are careful not to use teeth and claws when playing.

{Now that you have a better idea about the most popular, yet very different, cat breeds out there, hopefully you find choosing a cat to be a little less daunting than before. Be sure to remember that lifestyles are important factors to consider; so if you aren’t very active, you probably shouldn’t choose a cat that requires a lot of activity, and vice versa. Hopefully you have a better understanding of which type of cat would be best for you. Just keep in mind the requirements that each breed can demand, and be sure that whichever cat you choose, you are up to maintaining it. The best rule of thumb to go by is to choose a cat whose activity levels and lifestyle best match your own.}

Which Cat Breed is Right for You? is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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A Great Family Cat – The Domestic Long Hair

Why is The Cat Temperament Different To The Dog Temperament

GuestW — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 16:05:39 +0000

Many people don’t understand the reasons why the cat temperament is different to the dog temperament. Some even make the mistake of trying to use the same methods to train their cat's, that they would use for training dogs.

By it's very nature cats prefer solitude, and such was the way before they were domesticated. Cats are solitary hunters and not pack animals. Dogs on the other hand are pack animals by nature, and they survive and thrive in groups. A dog will regard it's human owners as a pack, and it will fit into a certain position within that pack.

The way that the cat temperament is different, is that the cat will regard the people that it resides with as individuals, and not a pack. Dogs hate being alone as it is in their nature to interact with the pack. Cats don't mind being left alone as it is in their nature to be loners. However if a cat has from a young age been bought up in an environment where it gets lots of attention, and that attention is removed, it can get bored and start to become destructive. However these types of cats problems will not last, and as soon as you start to give your cat more attention, it should revert to its original habits.

Though cats seem quite content being on their own, they do create strong bonds with the people around them. The bond that a cat forms with its owner is important, although a cat will probably try to play it a bit cool compared to a dog.

Another variation in the cat temperament compared to the dog is that a dog will be ecstatic if you do anything for it. Making eye contact, talking to it, or grooming it will send bursts of pleasure through your dogs body. The cat does not require help from you to be groomed, it can do this on its own.

A cat requires different forms of attention compared to a dog. Cats like attention, regardless that at times they act as if they don't. Your cat will understand the way you say what you say, although it won't have any comprehension of what you are saying. Try to use a soothing tone and your cat will respond to you. You can learn a great deal about the cat temperament by the body language your pet uses in different circumstances. Try to learn from your cat's body language when it is annoyed or when it is content. Start to read the signs as to what your cat is thinking and you will a step closer to understanding the cat temperament.

Why is The Cat Temperament Different To The Dog Temperament is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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8 Reasons Why We Love To Watch Birds

Is Toilet Training Cats Difficult?

GuestW — Tue, 10 Mar 2009 11:46:49 +0000

Toilet training cats is not as difficult as many people usually think. Most people are generally unaware of how simple it is to train a cat. It is a matter of gaining a better understanding of knowing how your cat thinks.

There will be certain things that you will need to know if you want your cat to become toilet trained.

First of all you need to understand something about your cat. Your cat will not respond to being too well. Show the cat that you are not happy by the tone in your voice, but only if you see your cat doing something that you don't want it to do. It's pointless reprimanding your pet unless you catch it in the act.

Cats, unlike humans think in the present, and don't really understand the notion of dwelling in the past. So if you catch your cat in the act of doing its business on your carpet, don't even think about rubbing its nose in it. Your cat will just learn not to approacg you.

Back to toilet training cats, you can toilet train your cat in a week or it might take a month or so. It all depends on your cat and your relationship with it.

You will need to get your cats litter tray and place it next to the toilet. This allows your cat to become familiar with the toilet.

The next step is to get an item called a cat toilet training bowl. The cat toilet training bowl is positioned into the toilet. You would then place some cat litter in this bowl. Then you should pick up your cat and put it onto the bowl. You can almost guarantee that your cat will leap off it.

This is not a problem as you should expect your cat to do this. All you are doing is letting your cat know that the bowl is there and that it contains cat litter. Then you try to put your cat in the bowl a few times a week, this may just be enough to get your cat using the toilet. If on the other hand your cat doesn't use it, then you will need to take away your cats litter tray, and all other litter trays in the house.

Once your cat understands that all the litter trays have vanished, it should turn its attention to the bowl in your toilet. Toilet training cats is a matter of patience and the ability to understanding the cat temperament.

Make sure that when your cat starts to use the toilet, that you give it lots of praise and attention. Although cats come across as loners, they do bond with their owners and like all the attention that they can get. Another thing is that your cat will come to understand that by acting in a certain way will result in getting rewarded.

Regardless whether its toilet training for cats or any other sort of training to find a solution for your cats problems, the thing to keep in mind is that cat training works.

Is Toilet Training Cats Difficult? is a post from: my Pet Kingdom

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Cats Owned by Famous People