Feline Focus

Figs are nutritious for people, but they’re not a safe treat for cats. The fruit, leaves, and sap can cause irritation, digestive…

Cats can eat dates in tiny amounts, but they are high in sugar and can cause digestive upset, choking, and weight gain.…

Cats may seem to sense ghosts, but science points to their sharp vision, hearing, whiskers, and sensitivity to subtle environmental changes. Their…

Cats touch noses as a gentle form of greeting, recognition, and scent exchange. This behavior often signals trust, affection, and a strong…

Squid can be a protein-rich occasional treat for cats when cooked plain and served in small amounts. Raw, seasoned, or fried squid…

Cats don’t see in total darkness, but their eyes are built for low-light hunting. Learn how rods, pupils, and the tapetum lucidum…

Cats cannot legally be service animals under the ADA, which limits that status to dogs and, in some cases, miniature horses. However,…

Cats can show same-sex mounting, grooming, and affection, but these behaviors usually reflect hormones, dominance, or social bonding rather than human-style orientation.…

Cats can eat small amounts of plain bell pepper, but only as an occasional treat. Bell peppers are non-toxic, yet they offer…

Cats can eat ginger in very small amounts, but only with veterinary approval and careful moderation. This guide covers safety, benefits, risks,…

Cats can detect spicy compounds like capsaicin, but they experience them as irritation or pain, not flavor. Because spicy foods can trigger…

Cats cannot see infrared lights, but they do have excellent night vision and can sense heat. Learn how feline eyesight differs from…