How do adult cats tell their age?

The age of an adult cat needs to be observed through the cat’s dental calculus. Generally, cats one or two years old have no dental calculus, while cats over two years old usually have slight dental calculus. Older cats have more dental calculus on their gums. The pigmentation becomes more and more intense, the color becomes darker, and the cat’s energy becomes less and less as it gets older.
Tip:
Cat’s teeth are very important to it. Parents should pay more attention to cleaning its dental calculus to avoid long-term accumulation and affecting the cat’s oral health.
Random articles
- The last bit of cat poop is bloody
- Will the wound of a cat heal very slowly after being sterilized? Some common sense about cat sterilization!
- What should I do if my cat steals food? What’s the solution for cats stealing food?
- What changes occur in cats during their first love period?
- How about choosing to raise a British Shorthair cat?
- Are folded cat ears natural?
- How to take care of Chinchilla cat hair?
- Tips for training two cats to get along, so the cats can get along quickly and harmoniously!
- Why do cats get under the covers?
- Is your cat’s hair loss still serious in autumn? Maybe you have ignored these diseases?



