Cats generally won’t be overheated to death at home in summer. If the house is well insulated, and it’s not directly exposed to the sun on the top floor, or it’s a stuffy mobile home, cats will not be overheated to death if they stay in the house by themselves.

Cats are smart. If they are too hot, they will find a cool corner to stay. However, you should prepare enough drinking water for the cat. If it feels hot, it can drink water to dissipate heat.

If a cat is exposed to a high temperature of more than 30 degrees Celsius or direct sunlight for a long time, it may suffer from heatstroke and risk death. Once you find that your cat is breathing faster, sticking out its tongue, breathing with its mouth open, its ears are hot, its body temperature is obviously high, and it is listless, it is possible that the cat is suffering from heat stroke.

The most suitable temperature for cats is 20-26 degrees Celsius. Generally, adult cats can adapt to temperatures ranging from minus 20 degrees to 40 degrees. However, being exposed to low or high temperatures for a long time may cause cats to catch colds or heatstroke. Therefore, owners need to pay attention to the temperature when raising cats. If the temperature is too high, the owner should appropriately lower the ambient temperature and avoid taking the cat out; if the temperature is too low, the owner should take appropriate measures to keep warm, such as purchasing blankets and pet electric blankets. wait.