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That can be the effect, yes. Cats tend to hide when they aren\u2019t feeling well. This isn\u2019t a sense of death, but a survival tactic: they\u2019re in no condition to run or to fight back if attacked, so they try to avoid discovery until they\u2019re better. A cat that has one or more humans trying to look after it would do better to let them know of the problem and stay near, and some will do just that, but instinct is strong. Think about it: you, too, when you\u2019re sick, probably want to curl up in bed and be left alone.<\/span><\/p>\n Cats that have access to the outdoors may pick a hiding spot you cannot find, or don\u2019t know to look for, and die there. In a sense, they\u2019ve left you to die, though that wasn\u2019t their intention. If yours doesn\u2019t seem quite well and then disappears, please try your best to find it and get it to the vet. Maybe they can treat the problem, maybe they can only shorten the suffering, but even then, if you have any business at all having a pet, you don\u2019t want it to suffer needlessly.<\/span><\/p>\n Indoor only cats have a harder time vanishing, but if yours suddenly starts spending all her time in a relatively isolated, closed in space, please get her checked out. My cat took to hiding between the bathroom sink and tub and wouldn\u2019t come out, and turned out to have a broken tooth. One vet visit later and she\u2019s back to her old happy self, but if I hadn\u2019t known the hiding was a sign, she could have gone on for months like that, and you probably know how much pain she was in.<\/span><\/p>\n Content created and supplied by: ghananewstoday (via Opera \n , . , . () , , , , , , , , . \/ , and\/or . , , and\/or , and\/or <\/span><\/p>\n
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