Despite the presence of over 300 species of fleas in the United States alone, only one in particular has a preference for cats: Ctenocephalides felis, also known as the cat flea.

While most cats spend their time plotting zoomies and knocking things off shelves, this 8-year-old whiskered wonder has retired from chaos and found a new groove. Shared by Tate, this furry superstar ...

Hope for coral reefs is growing, thanks to an unexpected ally.Key TakeawaysThe Sheba Hope Grows initiative supports global coral reef restoration efforts, recognizing the link between healthy reefs ...

Fighting Unwanted Cat Calls, One Poster At A Time For women on city streets, unwanted attention from men often comes in the form of cat calls, whistles and roving eyes.

I f there’s one inescapable cat to out-purr viral pets in recent memory, Smudge often comes out on top.. Most internet users recognize 6-year-old Smudge from the “woman yelling at a cat ...

More than 2 million TikTokers have watched the moment a cat and dog become friends, with one user writing, "You officially have the world's most patient dog." U.S. World ...

One Tail At A Time Adoption Center, 2144 N Wood St. in Chicago, rescues pets from overcrowded shelters and places them in forever homes. It is Chicago Animal Car and Control's number one dog ...

"A Quiet Place: Day One" includes a cat named "Frodo" as a survivor of an alien attack. Director Michael Sarnoski explains why the feline is an essential to the film.

This Memorial Day weekend, the Old Pen is sharing the story of Dennis the Cat. Event coordinator Alexandra Polidori said Dennis has always had a special place in the penitentiaries' history.

"A Quiet Place: Day One" director Michael Sarnoski explains why Frodo the cat is played by two real cats, Nico and Schnitzel, instead of using CGI.

"One Day At A Time" was just a test case for that. MCCAMMON: And Monica Castillo, now that "One Day At A Time" is coming back, this time on Pop TV, what's something you hope to see more of?

The first three seasons of One Day at a Time marched to their own beat. Often, the show’s rhythms were predictable: a light, expository Act 1; a fretful, complicating Act 2; then a dramatic ...