FAQ

Cats often appear bigger in winter due to both actual weight gain and the development of a thicker seasonal coat. Reduced activity and increased appetite during colder months also contribute to size changes.

Yes, cats often grow a thicker undercoat in winter for insulation, making them appear fluffier.

Yes, cats often gain weight in winter due to increased appetite, reduced activity, and biological instincts tied to colder temperatures and shorter daylight hours.

Yes, many cats gain weight in winter due to increased food intake, lower activity levels, and evolutionary instincts to store fat during colder months.

Cats in pain often lay in a hunched or crouched position, avoiding movement and appearing withdrawn or tense.

The 3-3-3 rule of cats describes the typical adjustment period a cat experiences in a new home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

Cats in pain often lie in a hunched position with their paws tucked under and their heads down, appearing tense and avoiding movement.

The 3-3-3 rule refers to a cat’s adjustment period after adoption: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to start settling in, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

Cats in pain often lie hunched up or hide, with their bodies tense and paws tucked tightly underneath them.

The 3-3-3 rule of cats outlines an adjustment timeline: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn, and 3 months to feel fully at home.