FAQ

Cats with ascites often experience a reduced appetite due to abdominal discomfort, swelling, or underlying illness, but they may still eat small amounts depending on the severity and cause.

Yes, kidney failure can lead to ascites in cats due to protein loss in urine, which lowers blood protein levels and allows fluid to accumulate in the abdomen.

The first symptoms of ascites in cats typically include abdominal swelling, difficulty breathing, lethargy, and reduced appetite.

Ascites in cats is treated by addressing the underlying cause, draining fluid when necessary, administering medications, implementing dietary changes, and providing supportive care.

Cats with ascites often show a swollen, round abdomen, discomfort, labored breathing, and lethargy—signs that warrant immediate veterinary attention.

Symptoms of ascites in cats include abdominal swelling, discomfort, difficulty breathing, reduced appetite, lethargy, vomiting, and sometimes muscle wasting or increased thirst and urination.

The rarest color Goldendoodle is black, as this color is less commonly bred and comes solely from the Poodle parent genetics.

Black dogs are often harder to sell due to color bias, where potential buyers prefer lighter-coated dogs, and because marketing darker-colored dogs can be visually less engaging.

The rarest color Goldendoodle is the black Goldendoodle, due to its unique genetic requirements and less frequent breeding focus compared to lighter-colored varieties.

Black dogs can be harder to sell due to aesthetic preferences, superstitions, and less visibility in adoption photos compared to lighter-colored dogs.