FAQ

Although FIV is mainly transmitted through bite wounds, indoor cats can contract it through contact with infected cats before adoption, during grooming or social interaction, or if they were born to an FIV-positive mother.

FeLV is generally considered worse than FIV because it causes more severe illness, has a higher fatality rate, and is more easily transmitted among cats.

Although uncommon, indoor cats can contract FIV through bite wounds during fights if they previously had outdoor access or encountered an infected cat at some point.

The first symptom of feline leukemia is often a persistent loss of appetite accompanied by unexplained weight loss.

No, feline leukemia virus (FeLV) cannot be transmitted to humans; it only affects cats.

Cats with progressive feline leukemia typically survive around 2.4 to 2.5 years after diagnosis, while some with regressive infection may live many years.

Cats contract feline leukemia virus (FeLV) primarily through close contact with infected cats, especially via saliva, such as grooming or sharing food bowls.

Feline leukemia virus (FeLV) is a contagious retrovirus that infects cats, leading to immune suppression, cancer, and various other illnesses. It's spread mainly through close contact and affects both domestic and some wild felids.

The silent killer of cats is overheating, which can lead to heatstroke if not promptly addressed.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats refers to how long it may take a newly adopted cat to adjust: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel at home.