FAQ

The Scottish Fold is considered one of the most cuddly cat breeds due to its affectionate, gentle, and loyal personality.

Scottish Folds are prone to osteochondrodysplasia, a genetic disorder affecting cartilage and bone, leading to painful joint issues and mobility problems over time.

Scottish Fold cats can be moderately high maintenance due to grooming requirements and potential health issues such as osteochondrodysplasia.

The cost of a Scottish Fold cat typically ranges from $1,000 to $3,000, depending on factors like pedigree, ear type, and breeder reputation.

The Scottish Fold is known for its unique folded ears caused by a genetic mutation that affects cartilage, giving the breed its distinctive owl-like appearance.

A Scottish Fold kitten is a young domestic cat of the Scottish Fold breed, known for its distinctive folded ears caused by a genetic mutation. Kittens are born with straight ears, which may begin to fold around 3 to 4 weeks if they carry the fold gene.

Coccidia in cats are treated with oral medications like sulfadimethoxine (Albon), which inhibit reproduction rather than directly killing the parasite.

Yes, coccidia can survive in cat litter if it becomes contaminated with infectious oocysts, which can remain viable for months or even over a year.

No, the most common coccidia species in cats are host-specific and cannot infect humans.

The most common symptoms of coccidia in cats include diarrhea (which may be bloody or mucousy), dehydration, weight loss, lethargy, vomiting, and lack of appetite.