Adult cats can also develop gills. Most cats develop cheeks around 6-8 months of age, but a few cats may develop cheeks as adults, but the development of cheeks is not so obvious. Whether a cat can develop gills is not only related to the cat's breed, bloodline, and genes, but also to the owner's care. The external factors for cats to develop gills require a reasonable combination of nutrition.

Precautions for cats with hairy cheeks:

1. Do not neuter prematurely. It is difficult for sterilized cats to successfully develop gills. Neutered cats will secrete too little male hormones, causing obstruction of gill development. It is recommended to neuter after 1 to 2 years old to ensure that the cat has complete gill development.

2. Increase nutrition. You can feed some nutritional paste or snacks, which can increase nutrition, help the cat maintain a high nutritional level, enhance resistance, and help the cat gain weight and gain weight.

3. Choose high-protein cat food. Cat food with high protein content is more likely to help cats grow gills. It has high protein content and satisfies the palatability of cats.

4. Take good care of your intestines and stomach. Gastrointestinal care can affect the normal absorption of nutrients in cats. Regular deworming is required to prevent the reproduction of parasites from affecting the absorption of nutrients.