Vaccination schedules vary according to the cat's age. Cats and kittens may need several vaccines, including feline distemper, rabies and feline leukemia.| Cats.com
In cats, body temperature above 39.5°C (103.1°F) is considered a fever. A high fever over 41°C (106°F) can damage organs and be fatal| Cats.com
The rabies vaccine for cats protects against rabies, a zoonotic virus that is almost always fatal. It's legally required for cats by most states.| Cats.com
Veterinarian Pete Wedderburn, DVM explains what the FVRCP vaccine is, what it does, and why it's important for all cats. Keep reading to get the facts.| Cats.com
Veterinarian Pete Wedderburn, DVM explains the distemper vaccine for cats, simplifying what it is, what it does, and how it works.| Cats.com
A life indoors is safer for cats, but there are ways to let your cat experience the physical and mental health benefits of being outdoors.| Cats.com