We Love Cats at Ripponlea Veterinary Hospital
Ripponlea Veterinary Hospital purrs. We adore cats and we love to compare and contrast the cat personalities that visit us. From the smoochy Ragdolls, who can’t get enough pats and cuddles to the aloof Bengals who occasionally allow you to tickle their chin we are crazy about them all. They are fascinating and we are privileged to work with them and for them.
At our hospital we know what we are talking about when it comes to feline health and welfare and we are careful to provide the best environment possible for our feline patients. Dr Jennie sets the standard, having achieved her membership of the Australian College of Veterinarians in the field of Feline Medicine. As well as being an accredited ASAVA hospital of excellence, Ripponlea Veterinary Hospital is a gold standard accredited ISFM Feline friendly clinic.
We’d love to share some fascinating feline facts with you. Enjoy!
Cats were first domesticated in ancient Egypt around 4,000 years ago. They were highly regarded and worshipped as sacred animals.
The domestic cat is one of 42 species belonging to the Felidae family. belong to the Felidae family and their body sizes range from 1.5kg to 300kg,
Domestic cats are known for their love of sleep. In one study over 50% of cats slept between 12 and 18 hours a day. As cat owners we know that although they sleep a lot, their sleeping patterns don’t always align with ours.
Agility and reflexes: Cats are incredibly agile and have excellent reflexes. They can leap up to six times their body length and jump down from heights, always landing on their feet.
Communication: Cats communicate vocally (meowing, purring, and hissing) and with their bodies and behaviour. Different breeds of cat can have very distinctive voices. For example, it is not uncommon to mistake the sound of a meowing siamese cat with a child’s cry.
Cats purr when they are content, but they also purr when they are injured, frightened, or giving birth.
Cats are known for their independent nature. They don't require constant attention and are quite self-sufficient, except for when they need cuddles on cold nights.
Cats are hunters. Their keen senses and sharp, retractable claws make them highly efficient predators. Even well-fed domestic cats retain their hunting instincts and games of chasey are always fun but to protect native wildlife always make sure your cat is indoors at night.
Cats’ whiskers are highly sensitive and serve as tactile organs. They help cats navigate and sense their surroundings, even in low light conditions.
There are numerous cat breeds, each with its own unique characteristics and traits. From the hairless Sphynx to the fluffy Ragdoll, there's a cat breed to suit every preference.
It is not uncommon for us to have feline patients over 18 years of age. These precious geriatrics hold a special place in our hearts and with our help to manage the inevitable consequences of old age they live long and comfortable lives.
Popularity: Cats are one of the most popular pets worldwide. They offer companionship, reduce stress, and provide a sense of comfort and relaxation. At Ripponlea vet hospital team members often visit our boarding cats, just for a quiet sit and a cuddle when they need a breather on a busy day.
Ripponlea Veterinary Hospital purrs. We adore cats and we love to compare and contrast the cat personalities that visit us. From the smoochy Rag Dolls, who can’t get enough pats and cuddles to the aloof Bengals who occasionally allow you to tickle their chin we are crazy about them all. They are fascinating and we are privileged to work with them and for them.
At our hospital we know what we are talking about when it comes to feline health and welfare and we are careful to provide the best environment possible for our feline patients, and. Dr Jennie sets the standard, having achieved her membership of the Australian College of Veterinarians in the field of Feline Medicine.
We’d love to share some fascinating feline facts with you. Enjoy!
Cats were first domesticated in ancient Egypt around 4,000 years ago. They were highly regarded and worshipped as sacred animals. The domestic cat is one of 42 species belonging to the Felidae family. belong to the Felidae family and their body sizes range from 1.5kg to 300kg.
Domestic cats are known for their love of sleep. In one study over 50% of cats slept between 12 and 18 hours a day. As cat owners we know that although they sleep a lot, their sleeping patterns don’t always align with ours.
Agility and reflexes: Cats are incredibly agile and have excellent reflexes. They can leap up to six times their body length and jump down from heights, always landing on their feet.
Communication: Cats communicate vocally (meowing, purring, and hissing) and with their bodies and behaviour. Different breeds of cat can have very distinctive voices. For example, it is not uncommon to mistake the sound of a meowing Siamese cat with a child’s cry.
Cats purr when they are content, but they also purr when they are injured, frightened, or giving birth.
Cats are known for their independent nature. They don't require constant attention and are quite self-sufficient, except for when they need cuddles on cold nights.
Cats are hunters. Their keen senses and sharp, retractable claws make them highly efficient predators. Even well-fed domestic cats retain their hunting instincts and games of chasey are always fun but to protect native wildlife always make sure your cat is indoors at night.
Cats’ whiskers are highly sensitive and serve as tactile organs. They help cats navigate and sense their surroundings, even in low light conditions.
There are numerous cat breeds, each with its own unique characteristics and traits. From the hairless Sphinx to the fluffy Rag Doll, there's a cat breed to suit every preference.
It is not uncommon for us to have feline patients over 18 years of age. These precious geriatrics hold a special place in our hearts and with our help to manage the inevitable consequences of old age they live long and comfortable lives.
Popularity: Cats are one of the most popular pets worldwide. They offer companionship, reduce stress, and provide a sense of comfort and relaxation. At Ripponlea vet hospital team members often visit our boarding cats, just for a quiet sit and a cuddle when they need a breather on a busy day.
At our hospital we know what we are talking about when it comes to feline health and welfare and we are careful to provide the best environment possible for our feline patients. Dr Jennie sets the standard, having achieved her membership of the Australian College of Veterinarians in the field of Feline Medicine. As well as being an accredited ASAVA hospital of excellence, Ripponlea Veterinary Hospital is a gold standard accredited ISFM Feline friendly clinic.
We’d love to share some fascinating feline facts with you. Enjoy!
Cats were first domesticated in ancient Egypt around 4,000 years ago. They were highly regarded and worshipped as sacred animals.
The domestic cat is one of 42 species belonging to the Felidae family. belong to the Felidae family and their body sizes range from 1.5kg to 300kg,
Domestic cats are known for their love of sleep. In one study over 50% of cats slept between 12 and 18 hours a day. As cat owners we know that although they sleep a lot, their sleeping patterns don’t always align with ours.
Agility and reflexes: Cats are incredibly agile and have excellent reflexes. They can leap up to six times their body length and jump down from heights, always landing on their feet.
Communication: Cats communicate vocally (meowing, purring, and hissing) and with their bodies and behaviour. Different breeds of cat can have very distinctive voices. For example, it is not uncommon to mistake the sound of a meowing siamese cat with a child’s cry.
Cats purr when they are content, but they also purr when they are injured, frightened, or giving birth.
Cats are known for their independent nature. They don't require constant attention and are quite self-sufficient, except for when they need cuddles on cold nights.
Cats are hunters. Their keen senses and sharp, retractable claws make them highly efficient predators. Even well-fed domestic cats retain their hunting instincts and games of chasey are always fun but to protect native wildlife always make sure your cat is indoors at night.
Cats’ whiskers are highly sensitive and serve as tactile organs. They help cats navigate and sense their surroundings, even in low light conditions.
There are numerous cat breeds, each with its own unique characteristics and traits. From the hairless Sphynx to the fluffy Ragdoll, there's a cat breed to suit every preference.
It is not uncommon for us to have feline patients over 18 years of age. These precious geriatrics hold a special place in our hearts and with our help to manage the inevitable consequences of old age they live long and comfortable lives.
Popularity: Cats are one of the most popular pets worldwide. They offer companionship, reduce stress, and provide a sense of comfort and relaxation. At Ripponlea vet hospital team members often visit our boarding cats, just for a quiet sit and a cuddle when they need a breather on a busy day.
Ripponlea Veterinary Hospital purrs. We adore cats and we love to compare and contrast the cat personalities that visit us. From the smoochy Rag Dolls, who can’t get enough pats and cuddles to the aloof Bengals who occasionally allow you to tickle their chin we are crazy about them all. They are fascinating and we are privileged to work with them and for them.
At our hospital we know what we are talking about when it comes to feline health and welfare and we are careful to provide the best environment possible for our feline patients, and. Dr Jennie sets the standard, having achieved her membership of the Australian College of Veterinarians in the field of Feline Medicine.
We’d love to share some fascinating feline facts with you. Enjoy!
Cats were first domesticated in ancient Egypt around 4,000 years ago. They were highly regarded and worshipped as sacred animals. The domestic cat is one of 42 species belonging to the Felidae family. belong to the Felidae family and their body sizes range from 1.5kg to 300kg.
Domestic cats are known for their love of sleep. In one study over 50% of cats slept between 12 and 18 hours a day. As cat owners we know that although they sleep a lot, their sleeping patterns don’t always align with ours.
Agility and reflexes: Cats are incredibly agile and have excellent reflexes. They can leap up to six times their body length and jump down from heights, always landing on their feet.
Communication: Cats communicate vocally (meowing, purring, and hissing) and with their bodies and behaviour. Different breeds of cat can have very distinctive voices. For example, it is not uncommon to mistake the sound of a meowing Siamese cat with a child’s cry.
Cats purr when they are content, but they also purr when they are injured, frightened, or giving birth.
Cats are known for their independent nature. They don't require constant attention and are quite self-sufficient, except for when they need cuddles on cold nights.
Cats are hunters. Their keen senses and sharp, retractable claws make them highly efficient predators. Even well-fed domestic cats retain their hunting instincts and games of chasey are always fun but to protect native wildlife always make sure your cat is indoors at night.
Cats’ whiskers are highly sensitive and serve as tactile organs. They help cats navigate and sense their surroundings, even in low light conditions.
There are numerous cat breeds, each with its own unique characteristics and traits. From the hairless Sphinx to the fluffy Rag Doll, there's a cat breed to suit every preference.
It is not uncommon for us to have feline patients over 18 years of age. These precious geriatrics hold a special place in our hearts and with our help to manage the inevitable consequences of old age they live long and comfortable lives.
Popularity: Cats are one of the most popular pets worldwide. They offer companionship, reduce stress, and provide a sense of comfort and relaxation. At Ripponlea vet hospital team members often visit our boarding cats, just for a quiet sit and a cuddle when they need a breather on a busy day.
Play is the highest
|
(A. Einstein) |