FAQ

Rat Terrier puppies are energetic, intelligent, and affectionate, with a playful and inquisitive nature. They bond closely with families but require early socialization and plenty of exercise to thrive.

Yes, indoor cats generally live longer than outdoor cats, often reaching 13–17 years or more compared to 2–5 years for outdoor cats due to fewer environmental risks.

To convert your cat’s age to human years, use the common method: the first cat year equals 15 human years, the second adds 9, then each additional year adds 4.

Yes, indoor cats typically live significantly longer than outdoor cats due to fewer health risks and safer living conditions.

To find your cat's age in human years, convert the first year as 15 human years, the second as 9 more (totaling 24), and add 4 human years for every additional cat year.

Yes, indoor cats typically live between 13 to 17 years, with some reaching their early 20s, while outdoor cats usually live only 2 to 5 years due to higher risks.

You can estimate your cat’s age in human years by using a conversion scale: the first cat year equals about 15 human years, the second about 9 more, and each next cat year equals roughly 4 human years.

Vets estimate an animal's age by examining key physical signs such as teeth condition, eye clarity, coat texture, and muscle tone, especially in cats.

Yes, the appearance of a cat’s eyes can indicate its age; younger cats have clear eyes, while older cats may develop cloudiness or iris changes.

The 3-3-3 rule refers to a common adjustment guideline for newly adopted cats: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to start getting used to a routine, and 3 months to fully feel at home.