FAQ

The 3-3-3 rule of cats is a guideline explaining a cat’s adjustment period in a new home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

Black cats do not behave differently solely because of their fur color; their behavior is influenced more by breed, personality, and environment.

There is no scientific evidence suggesting black cats are inherently more affectionate; perceived affection may stem from individual temperament or misconceptions.

A truly 100% black cat—black fur, skin, nose, paw pads, and whiskers—is relatively rare and mostly found in the Bombay breed, which is exclusively black.

Black cats have striking black fur due to a dominant gene and rich melanin content, and they hold significant cultural symbolism, from good luck charms to associations with witchcraft.

Black kittens are unique due to their dominant eumelanin gene, which gives them their striking black fur and often golden eyes, as well as their rich cultural symbolism and occasional hidden tabby patterns. Their coat color can also change with sunlight or diet, and they have a fascinating history in folklore and adoption trends.

Dry food alone is unlikely to cause blood in a cat’s stool, but dehydration or constipation linked to dry food may lead to issues that result in blood.

Yes, parasites such as hookworms can cause black stools in cats due to gastrointestinal bleeding in the upper digestive tract.

Dry food may contribute to blood in a cat's stool if it causes dehydration or constipation, leading to hard stools that can irritate the lower gastrointestinal tract.

Yes, worms—particularly hookworms—can cause black stools in cats due to bleeding in the upper gastrointestinal tract.