No. Depression in cats does not lead to hypothermia. Depression in cats is mostly caused by behavioral changes, such as not eating, not liking to play, lying down all day, etc. If your cat's body temperature drops, you should see a doctor immediately. There may be something wrong with your cat's body. Some cats will lick their fur non-stop, licking their fur until it is bald and still licking. This means that the cat is under great pressure at this time and is mentally unstable. When cats are severely depressed, they may become depressed, timid, anorexic, lonely, and may even develop self-destructive tendencies such as self-mutilation and jumping off buildings.

Causes of depression in cats:

1. When cats lack trace elements or have physical diseases, they are prone to low self-esteem. Introverted cats with low self-esteem are more likely to suffer from depression. Suffer from depression.

2. Changes in the living environment have a relatively large impact on cats. Cats will have difficulty adapting to a new and unfamiliar environment for a while, and their mood will become uneasy. If a cat remains in this uneasy mood for a long time, it may induce depression.

3. There are great differences in the behavior, language, and living habits of humans and pet cats, but what humans and pet cats share is emotion. If a pet cat stays in a family with high negative emotions for a long time, such as being often forced, abused, or even beaten, it can easily lead to depression.