Seeing your cat suddenly scoot its bare butt across the floor isn't something that any pet owner wants to experience. Even so, it can happen all the same. If you've caught your cat scooting and don't know what to make of it, then here are three possible causes for you to look into with at an animal hospital that could be behind it. Anal Glands Blocked anal glands is something that you primarily hear about with dogs, but cats have anal glands too. [Read More]

FIP, or Feline Infectious Peritonitis, while not common, is sometimes seen in certain cat populations, such as shelters or catteries. If this virus befalls your newly adopted feline family member, you need quick answers and immediate support from both friends and family and your local vet clinic.   What Wet FIP Is Feline Infectious Peritonitis occurs when a cat's immune system reacts to the presence of the coronavirus. Although most felines are able to handle this virus, some, thought perhaps to have a genetic predisposition or weakened immune system, develop the dreaded FIP. [Read More]

Cat tails are often where they shouldn't be, lingering near doors, feet, and anything else that can potentially hurt them. If your cat has experienced a tail injury, there are a few signs you should keep your eyes open for that indicate that they need veterinary care. Here's what you should look for. Limpness Cats who experience severe tail injuries will often have the entire tail or just a portion of it hang limply. [Read More]

Bringing a new kitten into your home will be life-changing. Cats can live a long time, so you'll have a new family member your kids can grow up with. To ensure your kitten has the best chance at a long and healthy life, you'll want to start vet visits right away. Whether you bought your kitten from a breeder or rescued a stray from the street, schedule a visit to a veterinary clinic as soon as you bring it home. [Read More]