After a tiger cat contracted the coronavirus at the Bronx Zoo in New York, experts are now warning cat owners to take special care with their beloved felines.
Cats offer great comfort especially during uncertain times. Their purring can calm your nerves, their antics can bring a smile to your face, and their affectionate natures can make you feel complete. But is your cat trying to tell you something?
As is the case with dogs, we adopted cats into our lives as working animals to help us fend off vermin and save our harvest and our shipped goods from being devoured by rats and mice.
With most of the country under lockdown due to the coronavirus, you might be asking if you should stay away from the dog park.
Every year, the Cat Fanciers’ Association, Inc. (CFA) – the world’s largest registry of pedigreed cats – announces the most popular breeds of cats according to their records and the number of cats registered. For 2019, you’ll see many familiar feline characters on the popular list; however, the order has changed quite a bit.