Yes they certainly can. I got a cat from the humane society and he came home sneezing. It can be caused by Allergies, an upper respiratory infection or simply a cold.
Yes... just like you might see your cat or dog sneeze.
http://www.best-cat-art.com/cat-sneezing.html
Cats may bite you when you sneeze because they are startled by the sudden noise and movement. They may interpret your sneeze as a threat or as a sign of distress. It's important to give your cat space and time to adjust to unexpected sounds.
No. In fact, many cats hate their ears being blown into. A cat's ear is incredibly sensitive, so blowing into the ear would be irritating and uncomfortable to the cat.
Cats may sneeze due to irritants in their environment, such as dust, pollen, or strong odors. They could also sneeze as a result of respiratory infections, allergies, or dental issues. If your cat is sneezing frequently or shows other symptoms like nasal discharge or lethargy, it's best to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
the answer is in the question, its a HUMAN cold not a cat cold. Although cats have been known to sneeze
No, a cat cannot catch a human cold, just like a human cannot catch a cold or flu off a cat. These viruses are species-specific, meaning that they can only be caught from an infected animal of the same species.
No. Dust, allergies, or a cold can cause a cat to sneeze, just like humans.
no
No. Despite the name a cold really has nothing to do with cold weather. A cold is a virus and can only be caught from pathogens. You wouldn't catch a cold even by being in a tanktop and shorts in winter in Canada. You'd start getting numb and probably sneeze, but that's not a cold.
her cat sneeze
dont worrie! your cat didnt catch your cold,and you cant catch its! and they probobly have hairballs
No, it's a different virus. No, it's a different virus.
Yes... just like you might see your cat or dog sneeze.
Allergies could cause a person to cough or sneeze whenever a cat is around them.
He had started to sneeze as his cold got worse.
My Granny used to say "Scat!" for a small sneeze, "Scat cat!" for a medium sneeze, and "Scat, cat, your tail's on fire!" for a big sneeze. I don't know the origin, but I think it's a Southern thing.