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U. S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: United States (a) Includes persons reporting only one race (b) Hispanics may be of any race, so also are included in applicable race categories (c) Economic Census - Puerto Rico data are not comparable to U S Economic Census data; Value Flags D Suppressed to avoid disclosure of confidential information; F Fewer than 25 firms; FN Footnote on this item in
Cats Living Together - Advances in Small Animal Care Cats living alone or with one cat were more fearful than cats living with multiple cats On the other hand, this association may indicate that owners of fearful or aggressive cats may not be willing to acquire more cats as it could increase the likelihood of aggressive behavior among the cats [ 16 ]
Exploring dog and cat cohabitation within Japanese households A significant number of households have both dogs and cats 1–3 It is estimated that 45% of households in the US have dogs (about 88 million) and 26% have cats (about 61 million); nearly half of US households that acquired pets during the COVID-19 pandemic obtained both dogs and cats 4 Meanwhile, about 11% of all households in the UK have
China Pet population and ownership 2022 update The pet population (cats and dogs) in China is expected to reach around 200 million by 2025, driven by factors such as urbanization, increasing disposable income, and changing attitudes towards pets This represents a significant growth from the 75 million pets reported in 2017
New survey shows most pandemic dogs and cats are still in . . . The vast majority of these households still have their new fur babes — 90 percent for dogs and 85 percent for cats — and are not considering rehoming their pet in the near future Despite alarmist headlines tied to regional reports of a surge in surrenders, this trend is not currently evident on a national level with many organizations
Feline infectious peritonitis - PMC Antibody testing and segregating cats are aimed at stopping exposure Approximately one third of antibody-positive cats excrete virus , , , , ; thus, every antibody-positive cat has to be considered infectious After 3 to 6 months, antibody titers can be retested to determine whether cats have become negative