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Anonymous
Are cat bites infectious to animals other than birds?
>> Anonymous
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YOU... ARE GOING TO DIE FROM CATBITE!

AND THERE IS NO CURE!
>> Anonymous
=o

i figured as much
our baby squirrel just died a few hours ago from a cat bite

i really hate cats now...btw
>> Anonymous
Cat bite is no more infectious than fist punch or knife stab.
>> Anonymous
being a baby animal, it was more likely the trama and stress of being bitten, then an actual cat bite.

what you would worry about is cat scratches as they typically contain fecal. as they clean themselves it wouldn't suprsie me if a bite would do the same thing.

but i doubt it was from the initial bite.
>> Anonymous
that makes sense

well whatever the cause
i am definatly going to kick the offending feline out if i do get a Parrot

there is no way in hell im letting her bite anything else i take care of
>> Anonymous
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>>322273
You better believe it.
>> Anonymous
>>322293
maybe your other animals should l2evolve

my pidgy fucking owns meowth
>> Anonymous
>>322290
That really depends. If the scratch only breaks the skin, it's usually not that dangerous. They can slice you open, though, and you'll want immediate medical care anyways if it's bad enough.

Though if a cat bites you hard enough to break the skin, shit tends to get nasty fast. You will also need a tetanus shot on top of, unlike most scratches, as a cat bite provides a good environment for anaerobic baceteria and such to take residence.

Both carry the possible risk of rabies and infection, but I'd say a cat bite is more potent in terms of infection, having being bitten by a cat once and scratched more than I can count.
>> Anonymous
>>322286
Why did you let it get bitten by a cat?

Don't hate nature for being nature.
>> Anonymous
>>322289

Cats have the pointy teeth that sort of act to 'inject' bacteria, but not really inject.

Basically, the theory is that since a cat's tooth is small and ends in a sharp end, that if it breaks skin it's easier for bacteria to get in. It's usually contrasted with a tearing type bite that a dog will give, and contrasted with the fact that a dog bite has room to bleed and let the bacteria 'flow out'.

This aside, no, it's not like the cat is literally injecting poison or bacteria into whatever it happens to bite.
>> Anonymous
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I like how most of you have conveniently forgotten the type of venom that cats inject through their two vampire fangs, and how lethal it can be.

If you're ever bitten, get to a hospital ASAP before the paralysis sets in.
>> Anonymous
>>322273
>Are fizzgig bites infectious to animals other than birds?
Fixed to make op's post relevant to op's pic.