Stalking or hunting
Domestic cats retain many of their wildcat instincts — which make them endlessly intriguing companions.
When stalking or hunting, cats exhibit distinct behaviours and postures. For example, subtle twitches of the tail and a low, stealthy stance. This hunting behaviour is not solely driven by hunger; even the most well-fed feline will display this natural instinct.
While hunting behaviour is natural, it does place cats at risk of acquiring parasites, such as roundworms, lungworms and tapeworms carried by their prey.
NexGard SPECTRA Spot-On for Cats is a great choice to protect your cat from parasites. It’s Australia’s first and only all-in-one parasite product for cats, providing protection against fleas, ticks, mites, heartworm, lungworm, and intestinal worms (including tapeworm) in one easy, monthly application.
When in doubt, visit your vet — they’re there to help.
Slow blinking
If your cat slinks over and lets you pat them, then bats their gorgeous eyes so slowly they’re almost closed, then guess what?
Plot twist! They trust you.
Sometimes our cats want to tell us they feel safe and happy in our presence. The slow blink, also called a “cat kiss”, is one of the most accurate ways to know that they do in fact love us as much as we love them.
We knew it.
Whatever they get up to or into, cats know how to look after Number 1, but when it comes to keeping them safe from parasites, you can rely on NexGard SPECTRA Spot-On for Cats.
