Feline plague infection routes:

1. Direct contact transmission. Feline plague is mainly spread through feces and mouth. Cats carrying the virus excrete the virus through their feces, and other cats are exposed to secretion infection in various ways. Healthy cats and sick cats can also play together, lick each other's hair, share a cat food bowl, and share a bowl of water. virus infection. This is the main mode of transmission of feline plague virus.

2. Indirect transmission of infection. It can be transmitted through fomites, and cats who don’t go out are also at risk.

Symptoms of feline plague:

1. The cat becomes lethargic and has a decreased appetite. Vomiting occurs when appetite is reduced (if you don't eat, you usually vomit gastric juice or bile fluid).

2. Diarrhea usually begins on the second or third day after vomiting, with watery stools and later bloody stools. Loss of appetite and, depending on the infected cell type, signs of disease include: lymphopenia, neutropenia, followed by thrombocytopenia and anemia; transient immunosuppression. Once a cat is found to have symptoms similar to feline plague, send it to the hospital immediately for diagnosis.