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Daily Caller Feed
Daily Caller Feed
2 yrs

KJP Goes On Defense‚ Says Biden ‘Recently’ Visited The Border Over A Year Ago
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KJP Goes On Defense‚ Says Biden ‘Recently’ Visited The Border Over A Year Ago

'The president visited the border recently'
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Daily Caller Feed
2 yrs

‘She’s Too Full Of Herself’: Boy George Slams Madonna: REPORT
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‘She’s Too Full Of Herself’: Boy George Slams Madonna: REPORT

'I have a sense of humour‚ I don’t think Madonna does'
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Daily Caller Feed
2 yrs

Navy Identifies SEALs Lost During Search And Seizure Mission Near Somalia
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Navy Identifies SEALs Lost During Search And Seizure Mission Near Somalia

'Exceptional warriors'
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Daily Caller Feed
2 yrs

Billy Joel Teases First New Music In Decades
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Billy Joel Teases First New Music In Decades

His last release was a 2007 Christmas single
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Daily Caller Feed
2 yrs

Faculty At Largest University System In US Launch Strike On First Day Of Classes
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Faculty At Largest University System In US Launch Strike On First Day Of Classes

'CSU management wants to maintain the status quo'
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Classic Rock Lovers
Classic Rock Lovers  
2 yrs

Jay Jay French of Twisted Sister: 10 Albums That Changed My Life
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Jay Jay French of Twisted Sister: 10 Albums That Changed My Life

These days‚ Jay Jay French keeps busy writing for various online music publications‚ has his podcast‚ The Jay Jay French Connection‚ is the author of a book‚ Twisted Business: Lessons from My Life in Rock ‘n Roll‚ and occasionally‚ still grabs his six-string and saddles up to rock. Of course‚ many know French for his over 50-year career as guitarist with iconic Long Island-bred rock band Twisted Sister. But in case you (somehow) missed that‚ classic cuts such as “We’re Not Gonna Take It” and “I Wann Rock” should ring a bell. And who could forget the band’s classic Christmas record‚ Twisted Christmas (2006)‚ The post Jay Jay French of Twisted Sister: 10 Albums That Changed My Life appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
2 yrs

Indian Teen Invents Gadget to Transform Dementia Care Out of Concern for His Grandmother
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Indian Teen Invents Gadget to Transform Dementia Care Out of Concern for His Grandmother

An Indian teen who is a self-confessed ‘nerd’ who loves robotics‚ also loved his grandmother Jayasree dearly. Together‚ they led him to create a new invention that could greatly improve care for Alzheimer’s patients. Hemesh Chadalavada was 12 years old when one summer evening in 2018‚ he observed his grandmother go to the kitchen to […] The post Indian Teen Invents Gadget to Transform Dementia Care Out of Concern for His Grandmother appeared first on Good News Network.
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Pet Life
Pet Life
2 yrs

Abyssinian Cat Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Approved Facts
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Abyssinian Cat Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Approved Facts

The post Abyssinian Cat Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Approved Facts by Kerry-Ann Kerr appeared first on Catster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it‚ but all of these articles were assigned‚ contracted and paid for‚ so they aren't considered public domain. However‚ we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article‚ then linking out to the rest of the piece on Catster.com. The Abyssinian‚ also known as the “Aby‚” is a medium-sized cat with a short coat and a lean but muscular body. They’re known for being playful‚ incredibly active‚ and sociable. However‚ if you’re considering bringing one of these cats into your family‚ you might wonder how long they live. We’ll discuss the Abyssinian’s lifespan and everything that might affect their quality of life. Abyssinian Cat Average Lifespan The average lifespan of the Abyssinian is 9–15 years‚ but they have also been known to live longer than 15 years with proper care and attention. Of course‚ there are some factors that you won’t have any control over‚ such as inherited health problems. But there are many areas of a cat’s care you have total control over‚ such as their environment and nutrition. Image Credit: Anton Akhmatov‚ Shutterstock How to Care for Your Abyssinian Cat for a Long Lifespan? Abyssinians are one of the oldest cat breeds‚ potentially related to cats of ancient Egypt. Or they may have descended from eastern Asia. Whatever the real story‚ these cats clearly share a long history with humans. So‚ it probably doesn’t come as a big surprise that they’re pretty healthy cats as breeders have worked hard to choose the healthiest felines to pass on their genes. It might seem like the average lifespan of the Aby has a large discrepancy‚ with some living for nine years while others surpass 15. So‚ let’s take a closer look at everything that can affect the lifespan of your Abyssinian. Feeding &; Diet Feeding your Aby a proper diet will help ensure they have the right fuel to support them. Your Abyssinian will require a meat-based diet‚ which will provide them with the energy they need to play‚ chase‚ and climb to their heart’s content. Ideally‚ their diet should be at least 26% protein and 20% fat 1. You’ll want to limit the number of excess calories that you feed as these can lead to weight gain and obesity‚ which can‚ in turn‚ can lead to various other health problems such as diabetes and joint issues. Serving a diet based on your cat’s specific needs‚ age‚ and activity level is also vital. If you are confused about where to start‚ contact your veterinarian. Image Credit: evrymmnt‚ Shutterstock Environment The Abyssinian is also known as the “Aby-silly-an” because they are incredibly energetic and always up to something. They love to be up high‚ so expect to see them sitting on a shelf or countertop. A smart purchase is the tallest cat tower you can find. As an intelligent breed‚ investing in mentally stimulating games is also a good idea to keep them busy. This is particularly important if you plan to leave them alone for longer periods. Typically‚ they don’t do well with being alone‚ so hide some treats around the house for them to find or leave extra toys to play with. If your Abyssinian gets bored‚ they can become destructive. Care Abyssinians are relatively low-maintenance pets since they have short coats and tend to shed less than other breeds. A weekly brushing will help remove debris‚ dander‚ and loose hair. You should also check their ears weekly for debris‚ dirt‚ or any signs of infection. Never stick anything into your cat’s ears; use a soft cotton ball or cloth to remove dirt or waxy build-up. As with any cat‚ looking after your Aby’s dental health is essential. Daily brushing is the most beneficial to prevent plaque and remove tartar. At a minimum‚ you should brush your cat’s teeth once a week and have regular veterinary dental checkups to help prevent dental disease. Additionally‚ you will need to trim their nails two to three times a month‚ but the timeframe for every cat differs. Image Credit: Pxhere Training Thanks to their intelligence and curiosity‚ Abyssinians are considered one of the most trainable breeds. You can even teach them to perform tricks or walk on a leash using positive reinforcement techniques. They can be trained to solve puzzles‚ jump through a hoop‚ and run through agility courses. Training might seem unrelated to your cat’s lifespan‚ but keeping this smart kitty’s mind busy is important for their mental health. Healthcare Abyssinians are generally healthy‚ but there are some conditions they may be prone to. This doesn’t mean they are definitely going to get something on this list; it just means there may be a higher likelihood‚ so it’s important to be aware of them. Patellar luxation: This hereditary condition results from the patella (kneecap) moving out or dislocating from its normal position (luxates). Dental disease: It’s believed that over half of all cats over 3 years old have some form of dental disease which can affect a cat’s food consumption. Progressive retinal atrophy: This is a degenerative eye disease that can result in blindness. It’s essential to keep up to date with your scheduled vet visits‚ as the sooner a problem is caught‚ the better the outcome. Furthermore‚ if you are ever concerned about your cat’s health‚ speak to your vet. The Life Stages of an Abyssinian Cat There are six life stages of the Abyssinian. Since they can live for over 15 years‚ there is a last stage that not all will reach but have the potential to. Knowing what to expect from each stage can give your Aby the longest‚ happiest life possible. 1. Kitten (Up to 1 Year) Image Credit: tsapenkodg‚ Pixabay Abyssinian kittens are full of energy and love to play. This combination can make them accident-prone‚ so ensure you supervise your kitten. Introduce a grooming routine and veterinary visits early so they are used to them and aren’t as anxious about both as an adult. This is also the best time to introduce them to children‚ other people‚ and pets. 2. Junior (Up to 2 Years) A junior cat is like an adolescent human. They are still full of mischief and will test your boundaries at this age. Ensure you get in lots of playtime and invest in toys to keep their minds and bodies active. 3. Adult (Up to 6 Years) You will notice your Abyssinian still retains some kitten-like qualities into adulthood. They will continue to be curious about their environment and need you to promote good behavior with positive reinforcement. Abys are incredibly agile‚ and with a need to please their owners and spend as much time with them as possible‚ they’ve been likened to small‚ agile dogs. Image Credit: Kyselova Inna‚ Shutterstock 4. Mature Adult (Up to 10 Years) You may notice your Abyssinian starts to slow down‚ and some minor health conditions might creep in. You might also notice changes to their behavior and weight‚ so encourage movement and be mindful about how much and what they’re eating. 5. Senior (Up to 15 Years) They will be much less active and won’t want to play as much as they did‚ even if you tempt them with something they once loved to do. This calls for a change in their environment and routines. You can adjust the portion sizes of their food‚ as they won’t be burning as much energy and switch them to a senior formulated diet. Additionally‚ provide comfortable spots for them to rest and ensure you keep up to date with your vet visits. 6. Geriatric (15 Years and Above) Not all cats will reach this stage‚ and it’s truly an honor to love a cat for this long. They will sleep more and most likely be happiest when they’re with you because their love of being near you won’t disappear. Ensure your Aby eats and drinks enough and can access their litter box. Image Credit: tsapenkodg‚ Pixabay How to Tell Your Abyssinian Cat’s Age If you have adopted your Abyssinian‚ you might need to take an educated guess at their age. Your vet may be able to provide you with a more accurate guess based on some behavioral and physical markers. Ways to estimate a cat’s age include: Eyes: Around the age of six or seven‚ you may notice some cloudiness. This will become much more obvious when the cat is around 10. Grooming habits: Cats are meticulous about grooming‚ and you’ll notice younger cats will sport pristine coats while older cats may not do as thorough a job. This might be because they have put on weight as they get older or develop arthritis‚ so it’s trickier to reach the spots that were once easy to get to. Teeth: Kittens have deciduous (baby) teeth that are replaced by adult teeth around the 6-month mark. An older cat’s teeth will also often show general wear and tear‚ such as tartar and plaque build-up. Weight: As an incredibly active breed‚ the Aby will be the fittest when they’re in their prime. As they age‚ they may move less and be more prone to obesity. Conclusion The Abyssinian typically lives 9 to 15 years‚ but some have been known to live for longer. The lifespan of a cat is affected by many factors‚ such as inherited health problems‚ lifestyle‚ nutrition‚ and environment. It’s important to keep up to date with scheduled vet visits‚ as your vet can catch many issues early. With the proper care and attention‚ you can ensure that your Aby will be with you for a long time! Sources https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/obesity-in-cats#:~:text=Obesity%20shortens%20a%20cat’s%20life‚old)%20compared%20to%20lean%20cats https://www.aspcapetinsurance.com/resources/abyssinian/#:~:text=Abyssinian%20Cat%20Physical%20Characteristics&;text=Being%20an%20overall%20healthy%20breed‚live%20even%20beyond%2015%20years https://www.aspcapetinsurance.com/resources/abyssinian/ https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/brushing-teeth-in-cats#:~:text=Daily%20brushing%20is%20most%20beneficial‚she%20is%20still%20a%20kitten.%22 https://www.petmd.com/cat/conditions/musculoskeletal/c_ct_patellar_luxation https://www.petmd.com/cat/slideshows/6-tips-determining-your-cats-age https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/progressive-retinal-atrophy-in-the-cat https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/dental-disease-in-cats https://www.petmd.com/cat/conditions/musculoskeletal/c_ct_patellar_luxation https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/obesity-in-cats#:~:text=Obesity%20shortens%20a%20cat’s%20life‚old)%20compared%20to%20lean%20cats. Featured Image Credit: Darya Lavinskaya‚ Shutterstock The post Abyssinian Cat Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Approved Facts by Kerry-Ann Kerr appeared first on Catster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it‚ but all of these articles were assigned‚ contracted and paid for‚ so they aren't considered public domain. However‚ we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article‚ then linking out to the rest of the piece on Catster.com.
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Pet Life
Pet Life
2 yrs

Cornish Rex Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Reviewed Facts
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Cornish Rex Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Reviewed Facts

The post Cornish Rex Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Reviewed Facts by Elizabeth Gray appeared first on Catster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it‚ but all of these articles were assigned‚ contracted and paid for‚ so they aren't considered public domain. However‚ we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article‚ then linking out to the rest of the piece on Catster.com. In 1950s England‚ a random genetic mutation produced a kitten with an unusual curly coat. From this single kitten‚ the Cornish Rex breed was born. Known for their distinctive soft coat‚ huge ears‚ and massive personalities‚ Cornish Rex cats make lovely family pets. Once you welcome a Cornish Rex cat into your home‚ you’ll probably wish they could stay with you always! Sadly‚ no pet can live forever‚ so you might be curious how long the average Cornish Rex’s lifespan is. You can expect a Cornish Rex cat to live 15–20 years on average. In this article‚ you’ll learn how long Cornish Rex cats live and how to keep your kitty healthy as long as possible. Cornish Rex Average Lifespan You can expect a Cornish Rex cat to live 15–20 years on average. They are small cats that are considered a relatively healthy breed overall. In the next section‚ you’ll find tips on caring for your Cornish Rex to help them enjoy a long lifespan. Image Credit: Jenni Ferreira‚ Shutterstock How to Care for Your Cornish Rex for a Long Lifespan Feeding &; Diet For small cats‚ Cornish Rexes are known for having big appetites. Fortunately‚ they tend to burn a lot of calories because they’re such active kitties. Keep your Cornish Rex healthy by feeding only as many calories as they need each day. Ask your vet to help you calculate this number based on your cat’s age‚ weight‚ and activity level. Environment The Cornish Rex cat’s signature coat is wonderfully soft to the touch but doesn’t provide them much protection or insulation. They don’t tolerate temperature extremes well and should always be indoor pets. In chilly weather‚ they may need to wear a sweater. Make sure they always have places to keep out of the heat or curl up warmly. Image Credit: duodenum82‚ Pixabay Care Cornish Rex cats love to play‚ and it’s usually easy to ensure they get enough exercise and stay at a good weight. If you allow your Cornish Rex to spend supervised time outside in a safely confined space‚ apply a cat-safe sunscreen to unprotected skin‚ such as their ears. Grooming Cornish Rex cats shed but not as much as other cat breeds with long hair or layered coats. However‚ their coats and skin collect oil more quickly than other cats. Because of that‚ they need regular bathing to keep them healthy and help prevent skin infections. The Cornish Rex also needs frequent ear cleaning because they may be prone to wax buildup. Breeding Spaying or neutering your Cornish Rex may help them have a longer lifespan. Unneutered males are more at risk of escaping outside‚ fighting‚ or developing testicular problems. Intact females may develop mammary tumors or uterine infections. Pregnancy presents its own health risks for the cat as well. Image Credit: natalean‚ Shutterstock Healthcare The Cornish Rex is more prone to inheriting polycystic kidney disease and an eye condition called progressive retinal atrophy. Both conditions can be detected by genetic testing. They may  also be prone to luxating patellas and a heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. When researching Cornish Rex breeders‚ look for one who has conducted genetic testing and health screenings on their cats. Starting with a healthy kitten will help increase the chances of your Cornish Rex living a long lifespan. Ensure your cat gets regular checkups at the vet and follow all recommendations for preventative healthcare. The Life Stages of a Cornish Rex The five life stages of a Cornish Rex are kitten‚ adult‚ mature adult‚ senior‚ and geriatric. Cornish Rex cats are usually considered kittens up until about 1 year of age. During the first year of life‚ support their growth and development with proper nutrition and preventative healthcare. From 1–6 years old‚ the Cornish Rex is an adult and should receive regular checkups and a proper diet to support a healthy weight. From 7–10 years‚ the Cornish Rex is considered a mature adult. At this stage‚ many vets recommend starting screening tests to catch any age-related health conditions early. Cornish Rex cats reach the senior life stage at around 11 years old‚ where they may experience conditions like kidney disease‚ hyperthyroidism‚ and other age-related changes. With their long average lifespan‚ Cornish Rex cats frequently reach the geriatric life stage‚ which is from 15–25 years old. Your vet can help you keep your pet as healthy as possible with increased checkups‚ diet changes‚ and medical management of chronic conditions. How to Tell Your Cornish Rex Age If you buy or adopt a Cornish Rex kitten‚ you’ll probably already have a good idea of their age. On average‚ kittens gain about a pound of weight per month‚ so your pet’s weight can give you an idea of how old they are if you don’t know. You can also check their teeth. Kittens begin losing their baby teeth at 3-4 months old and should have all their adult teeth by 7 months old. Once they’re fully grown and have all their teeth‚ it’s much harder to tell how old a Cornish Rex cat is. Checking the wear and tartar on the cat’s teeth is not always reliable because some cats have worse dental health than others. Mature adult Cornish Rex cats may start showing some age-related changes to the eyes that could help narrow down how old they are. Older cats may move slower due to joint pain‚ neglect their grooming‚ and display abnormal blood work results. It can be hard to determine a Cornish Rex cat’s exact age in years if you don’t know it‚ but you can usually get an idea of their life stage. This knowledge can help you provide your cat with the proper diet and appropriate medical care. If you have questions about your cat’s age‚ speak to your vet. Image Credit: Grigorita Ko‚ Shutterstock Conclusion The charming‚ affectionate‚  and playful Cornish Rex thrives in almost any home environment and gets along well with kids and other pets. Fortunately‚ they also have a long average lifespan‚ so you can usually expect to enjoy the company of your Cornish Rex for 15–20 years. By providing the right environment‚ diet‚ and preventative healthcare‚ you can help ensure your Cornish Rex lives a long‚ healthy life. Sources “What to Know About a Cornish Rex” “How to Tell Your Cat’s Age” “The Cornish Rex” “What to Expect When Your Kitty Becomes a Senior Cat” Featured Image Credit: Elena Loginova‚ Shutterstock The post Cornish Rex Lifespan: How Long Do They Live? Vet-Reviewed Facts by Elizabeth Gray appeared first on Catster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it‚ but all of these articles were assigned‚ contracted and paid for‚ so they aren't considered public domain. However‚ we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article‚ then linking out to the rest of the piece on Catster.com.
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SciFi and Fantasy
SciFi and Fantasy  
2 yrs

The Bad Batch Face Off Against an Infamous Foe in Season 3 Trailer
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The Bad Batch Face Off Against an Infamous Foe in Season 3 Trailer

The third and final season of Star Wars: The Bad Batch is set to premiere on Disney+ in February‚ and we now have a trailer that teases what’s in store for the surviving Bad Batch crew as well as Omega. But wait‚ there’s more—the end of the trailer also reveals that the surviving members of Clone Force 99 will face off against a well-known former Sith apprentice. That’s right: None other than Asajj Ventress shows up at the end of the trailer. “We love Asajj Ventress. She’s a character that we’ve been wanting to tell more stories about‚” Brad Rau‚ supervising director and executive producer on the series‚ told StarWars.com. Rau added‚ “We don’t want to spoil anything‚ but want fans to know that any new storytelling with Ventress will align with the events of Star Wars: Dark Disciple.” With this comment‚ Rau confirmed that all we know about Ventress from previous stories remains canon in Bad Batch‚ including the events in the Star Wars novel Dark Disciple‚ where Ventress… appears to have had some definitive things happen to her. The trailer also gives us a glimpse of the new character Phee‚ voiced by Wanda Sykes‚ and tees up how Omega is now a captive of the Empire‚ along with Crosshair. The remaining Batchers‚ still reeling over the death of Tech in the second season‚ are now set to rescue her‚ even as the Empire looks to hunt them down. The first three episodes of the final season of The Bad Batch premiere on Disney+ on February 21‚ 2024. Subsequent episodes drop weekly on Wednesdays‚ with the fifteenth and final episode‚ “The Cavalry Has Arrived‚” releasing on May 1‚ 2024. Here is the release schedule‚ along with the titles of the episodes‚ if you’re interested: February 21: Episode 1 (“Confined”)‚ 2 (“Paths Unknown”)‚ 3 (“Shadows of Tantiss”) February 28: Episode 4 (“A Different Approach”) March 6: Episode 5 (“The Return”) March 13: Episode 6 (“Infiltration”)‚ 7 (“Extraction”) March 20: Episode 8 (“Bad Territory”) March 27: Episode 9 (“The Harbinger”) April 3: Episode 10 (“Identity Crisis”)‚ 11 (“Point of No Return”) April 10: Episode 12 (“Juggernaut”) April 17: Episode 13 (“Into the Breach”) April 24: Episode 14 (“Flash Strike”) May 1: Episode 15 (“The Cavalry Has Arrived”)
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