FAQ

Dilated pupils in cats can be a sign of a medical emergency and should not be ignored, especially if accompanied by other symptoms.

Common toxins that cause dilated pupils in cats include certain plants, insecticides, human medications, and recreational drugs.

Dilated pupils in cats can be a sign of a medical emergency, particularly if accompanied by other symptoms like disorientation, lethargy, or sudden vision loss.

Toxins that can cause dilated pupils in cats include amphetamines, organophosphates, antidepressants, and certain plants like lilies and jimsonweed.

Dilated pupils in cats can be an emergency if accompanied by other symptoms like lethargy, disorientation, or vision issues, and veterinary attention is advised.

Yes, a cat's eyes can dilate when they are sick due to pain, stress, neurological issues, or other underlying health conditions.

Dilated pupils in cats can be normal in low light or due to excitement, but persistent dilation may indicate a medical issue and should be evaluated by a vet.

Not in corpus.

Cats sleep an average of 12 to 16 hours a day, with some cats sleeping up to 20 hours.

Cats see humans as large, non-hostile cats, often viewing us as either parental figures or fellow feline companions depending on behavior and context.