If the incubation period of cat-to-abdominal transmission is short, symptoms will be visible in about a week. If the incubation period is long, it may take several months to notice symptoms. Cats will have symptoms such as loss of appetite, lethargy, enlarged abdomen, and fever in the early stage after being infected with feline epilepsy. Some cats will also have symptoms such as jaundice, anemia, and large and small eyes.

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Cat-infected cats are caused by genetic mutations of the coronavirus in cats. Cat-infected cases are not contagious. If cats get cat-infected cases, it has already occurred. Symptoms such as anorexia, weakness of limbs, excessive panting, and water accumulation in the stomach indicate that the cat's feline transmission has reached an advanced stage. It is recommended that the cat be sent to the pet hospital for examination and treatment as soon as the cat first becomes abnormal to prevent the condition from getting worse. .