Cats News & Features

Does your cat prowl the neighborhood? Make sure he comes home safe.

Great ways to keep your indoor feline healthy and occupied.

Vets explain how to keep your cat at a healthy weight and why it matters.

But there's no need to banish your feline friend -- just send fleas packing instead

With so many cat food brands in stores, it’s easy for pet parents to get confused. WebMD covers how to pick the healthiest diet for your feline friend.

Those with intermittent explosive disorder more likely to have been exposed to toxoplasmosis, study finds

In February, television personality and animal activist Beth Stern will host the third annual Hallmark Channel Kitten Bowl, during which, she says, "macho men will cheer on ridiculously cute kittens." WebMD has the details.

High-tech prosthetics are giving disabled shelter kitty new mobility, veterinary surgeons say

Cat Parasite May Be Tied to Human Mental Disorders

Researchers search for causes of feline hyperthyroidism

Classical tunes seemed to relax felines the most, study says

Nibbling a few leaves, licking pollen off fur can cause kidney failure, veterinarian warns

What do cats’ whiskers do? How do they work? Find out at WebMD.

Felines' sharp teeth can inject harmful bacteria deep into joints and tissue, doctors warn

Researchers detect a mutually beneficial relationship

Parasite linked to variety of diseases, experts say

Here’s an introduction to cat food, where we answer frequently asked questions from cat owners about cat food and feeding.

Our expert shares tips for keeping your kitty comfortable through her golden years.

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Most people don't take their kitties in for regular check-ups. But they can be crucial for your cat's health.

WebMD talks to experts about how to make friends with a cat.

WebMD talks to experts about how to keep your cat from waking you up in the morning.

Experts share 6 clues on how to interpret your cat's body language.

A cat that appears unwell by vomiting hairballs or refusing to eat may actually be healthy but just feeling out of sorts, according to a new study.

Why are cats so aloof? It's not because they're smart. A study finds that more social animals evolve bigger brains. Cat brain size has grown less than that of cows, rhinos, and dogs.