Yes, cats can get mange from fleas. Fleas can cause skin irritation and infections that may lead to mange.
Sure, cats can still be prone to mange or fleas during winter. Fleas can survive in warm indoor environments, and mange can develop regardless of the season. Plus, if cats have contact with other infected animals, they can catch them even in the colder months.
Yes, fleas can sometimes contribute to the development of mange in cats. Flea bites can cause skin irritation and allergic reactions, weakening the cat's skin and making it more susceptible to mange.
Cats typically don't get mange directly from mice. Mange is often related to issues like poor hygiene, weakened immune systems, or contact with infected animals of the same species. Mice are not a typical source of mange for cats.
Yes, they can. Mange mites can sometimes be present on towels and transfer to cats.
It's not very likely. Mange is typically specific to certain species and their interactions. Cats and foxes don't have common contact or transmission routes for mange.
Generally, cats don't get mange from coyotes. Mange is caused by specific parasites that may not easily transfer between these two species. Also, their habitats and behaviors don't often bring them into close enough contact for such transmission.
It's possible. Mange can be passed between different animals if they have close contact.
Yes, it's possible for people to get mange from cats. Mange is a skin condition that can be transmitted between animals and humans in certain circumstances.
Yes, they can. Mange mites can survive on towels and transfer to cats if they come into contact with them.
In some cases, humans can catch mange from cats. However, it depends on various factors like the type of mange, the cat's condition, and the person's immune system. Usually, proper hygiene and avoiding direct contact with infected areas can reduce the risk.