Deworming is a problem that shovelers often ignore in their daily cat raising. Most owners think that cats don’t need to deworm if they often stay at home and don’t go out. In fact, it is not, because the owner often has to go out. After the owner returns home, he may bring insects from the outside environment to his home, which will cause the cat to be infected with parasites. Today, the editor will tell you why there are white insects on cats’ butts.
1. If you have not dewormed for a long time, the cat will be dewormed every three months. If you have not dewormed for a long time, the parasites in the cat's body will reproduce in large quantities, which will cause the cat to suffer from diarrhea, so that there are white insects on its butt. Moreover, these parasites are in the cat's body for a long time and will absorb a large amount of influence, resulting in the cat's loss of weight no matter how much it eats.
Therefore, once you see an insect on your butt, you need to take the cat to a pet hospital for feces examination, so that the species of parasites will be confirmed, and then special deworming will be carried out based on the results.
2. Eating raw meat
raw meat may carry a lot of parasites, so cats who eat raw meat will be very prone to parasites, especially toxoplasmosis gondii. Therefore, it is best for owners not to give their cats raw pork. If you want to supplement the cat with nutrition, you can go to the pet hospital to buy nutrition cream, or go to the market to buy chicken breasts and beef after cooking.
Note: Cats usually start to deworm at 6 weeks of age. Deworming is generally divided into internal deworming and external deworming. Before 6 months of age, internal deworming needs to be performed once a month, and after 6 months of age, internal deworming is performed once a month. If you only move indoors, the deworming interval can be appropriately extended. External deworming is usually performed once a month.