Can fleas get into a second story apartment?

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, cats can get mange from fleas. Fleas can cause skin irritation and infections that may lead to mange.

Yes, they can. As long as the floor is structurally capable of supporting the weight and there's a suitable place to install it securely.

There were several effective ways to kill fleas. First of all, pay attention to personal cleanliness and hygiene, bathe frequently, change clothes frequently, and avoid close contact with animals. Pay attention to the hygiene of your clothes and luggage when you go out, and clean them thoroughly when you get home. If you already have fleas, you can use a potion or ointment with an insect killing effect for external use, such as stemona tincture, sulfur ointment, and cloves basil ointment. Secondly, if there were fleas on the pet, the same method should be used to deal with them. In addition, pay attention to the disinfection of clothes and bedding. You can soak clothes with 84 disinfectant, expose the bedding to the sun and pat it. For the environment, you can use pesticide to spray the gaps in the furniture and the corners of the wall where fleas often live. In addition, keep your home dry and airy, and avoid dark and humid environments, because fleas like such places. In short, through personal hygiene, medication, disinfection of clothes and bedding, and cleaning of the environment, fleas could be effectively eliminated.

No, it's most likely not real. Such stories often fall into the realm of fiction or urban legend.

There was a flea family living on a cat. One young flea was always very curious. One day, it decided to explore the cat's ear. It got lost in there for a while. When it finally came out, it told its family that the cat's ear was like a huge, furry cave full of strange echoes. The whole family laughed at its silly adventure.

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.

Well, fleas can indeed cause mange. Their bites and the irritation they cause can weaken the animal's skin, making it more prone to mange. Also, the constant scratching due to flea bites can further damage the skin and contribute to the development of mange.

Sure, mange can be brought on by fleas. Flea bites can disrupt the skin's normal function and create an environment where mange can occur. Additionally, if the animal is already stressed or has underlying health issues, the chances of developing mange due to fleas are higher.

A flea started its journey on a mouse. As the mouse scurried around a house, the flea got to see many different rooms. It ended up on a pillow in a bedroom. There, it met another flea who told it wild stories about traveling on a human. So, this flea decided to find a human to travel on next, thinking it would be an even more exciting adventure.