window.dataLayer = window.dataLayer || []; function gtag(){dataLayer.push(arguments);} gtag('js', new Date()); gtag('config', 'AW-11076792075');
Blog2026-01-13T23:05:31-05:00

Kitten Characteristics

Tuesday Tips

Understanding Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) and Supporting FeLV-Positive Cats: Treatment and Prevention

By |August 9th, 2022|FeLV Series, Tuesday Tips|

This is part 3 of this 3-part series on FeLV. [...]

Special Focus: Critical Care for Kittens

Special Focus:Understanding and Defeating Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)

Special Focus: Understanding Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV)

Special Focus: Understanding Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) and Supporting FeLV-Positive Cats

Kitten Care Tips

Special Focus:Trap-Neuter-Return

The Kitten Post

To receive The Kitten Post in your inbox, quarterly, sign up for it here!



Recent Posts

Categories

Archives

  • Understanding and Managing Allergies to Kittens and Cats January 12, 2026
    Cats groom themselves two to five hours or 30-50% a day. Normal grooming keeps their hair clean, cools them, and relieves stress by releasing endorphins and providing comfort. Allogrooming (grooming among members of the same species) builds social bonds by creating a common group scent. Allogrooming often indicates hierarchy with higher-ranking cats grooming [...] The […]
  • Rectal Prolapse in Kittens September 1, 2024
    What Is Rectal Prolapse in Kittens? Rectal prolapse, which may develop when kittens repeatedly strain to defecate or urinate, occurs as two main types, which involve both the rectum and the anus, the last parts of the digestive tract through which feces pass. Incomplete/intermittent prolapse occurs when some of the inner rectal tissue [...] The […]
  • Fever Coat in Kittens August 4, 2024
    Fever coat, also known as stress coat, is a temporary condition that results in unexpected fur colors in kittens. The Causes of Fever Coat in Kittens Fever coat, although uncommon, causes the fur’s pigmentation to not develop normally in the womb, which leads to unusual coloring at birth. Possible causes of fever coat [...] The […]

Categories

Archives

  • Understanding and Managing Allergies to Kittens and Cats
    Cats groom themselves two to five hours or 30-50% a day. Normal grooming keeps their hair clean, cools them, and relieves stress by releasing endorphins and providing comfort. Allogrooming (grooming among members of the same species) builds social bonds by creating a common group scent. Allogrooming often indicates hierarchy with higher-ranking cats grooming [...] The […]
  • Rectal Prolapse in Kittens
    What Is Rectal Prolapse in Kittens? Rectal prolapse, which may develop when kittens repeatedly strain to defecate or urinate, occurs as two main types, which involve both the rectum and the anus, the last parts of the digestive tract through which feces pass. Incomplete/intermittent prolapse occurs when some of the inner rectal tissue [...] The […]
  • Fever Coat in Kittens
    Fever coat, also known as stress coat, is a temporary condition that results in unexpected fur colors in kittens. The Causes of Fever Coat in Kittens Fever coat, although uncommon, causes the fur’s pigmentation to not develop normally in the womb, which leads to unusual coloring at birth. Possible causes of fever coat [...] The […]
Go to Top