Heatiness in a cat’s ears may be normal, or it may be a fever. Parents can determine whether the cat has a fever by measuring the anal temperature. Generally, if the temperature exceeds 39.2 degrees, the cat has a fever. If the temperature does not exceed 39.2 degrees, the cat has a fever. If the temperature does not exceed 39.2 degrees, it means the cat has no fever. If it is a problem, the fever in the ears may be the result of exercise.

Tip:

Under normal circumstances, a cat’s ears will be cooler than the body because they have fewer capillaries, resulting in less blood supply. The temperature will not be too high. If parents touch the cat's ears and feel cool, it is normal as long as there are no other symptoms.