www.vetnpetdirect.com.au
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7
Revolution
®
Kills Flea Eggs,
Advocate
®
doesn't.
vet-grade flea protection
Do you have a flea
problem waiting to hatch?
Prevents flea eggs hatching
Kills fleas and their larvae
Protects against heartworm
&
&
tried+teed
"My cat LOVES the
beef flavour. It does
a great job in removing
tartar and the taste
makes brushing a treat
for her, rather than a
chore. I'm so glad that
we've tried these dental
products, as she will
have sparkling teeth
for life!."
- Martin
vet-n-pet DIRECT customer
"We use this 1-2 times a week, the dogs love
the taste and the vet can't believe our dogs
teeth are in such good shape especially
the oldies!"
- Barbara
vet-n-pet DIRECT customer
DENTIPET TOOTHPASTE
FOR DOGS & CATS
When chasing their prey a cat
will keep their head level, unlike
dogs and humans, whose heads
will bob up and down.
FAST FACT
SLEEPY KITTY
Why do cats sleep
so much?
Most cats will sleep
anywhere from 12 to
20 hours a day, with
younger and older cats sleeping more than
others. This means that cats can spend up to
80% of their life asleep. Cats sleep a lot in
order to conserve energy as they are natural
born predators, born to hunt and prowl like
their wild feline ancestors.
Most of the time cats will doze or "catnap"
lasting 15 to 30 minutes. During this light
sleep, or the rapid eye movement sleep
phase, they will often position themselves
so that they are ready to pounce or move
if woken. They will generally only go into a
deep sleep (non rapid eye movement phase)
for a short period of time, around 5 minutes,
and then drift back into the light sleep phase.
Cats are crepuscular creatures; meaning that
they are instinctively most active during the
twilight hours of dawn and dusk. However,
cats are very adaptable and will happily
change their sleeping habits to work around
their family lifestyles, when people are home
with them and their feeding schedules.
If you do notice a change in your cat's
sleeping habits ( ie. sleeping more, sleeping
less or being continuously restless ), it is
best to discuss this with your veterinarian;
as it could be an indicator of an underlying
medical condition.
