There is currently no evidence that clearly shows that feline transmission is contagious, which means that feline transmission will not be transmitted to other cats and animals, let alone humans. The reason why there are rumors of abdominal transmission from cats is basically because the coronavirus that induces abdominal transmission from cats is contagious.

Feline coronavirus, usually referred to as enteric coronavirus, exists in the bodies of many healthy cats and generally does not cause any disease in cats. But the coronavirus is extremely contagious and can be spread through feces. If there are multiple cats in a household, it is very likely that they will infect each other. When cats have low immunity or are exposed to external stimuli (such as stress reactions), the coronavirus mutates, leading to abdominal transmission in cats.

The most common cause of abdominal transmission in cats is the cat’s stress response. To prevent cat abdominal transmission, in addition to trying to avoid cat stress, you should also ensure the cat's nutrient absorption. Don't just feed cat food, but timely supplement high-protein foods such as meat to improve the cat's own immunity. Although feline coronavirus is not contagious, feline coronavirus can be contagious. Households with multiple cats should pay more attention and take reasonable precautions to avoid cat-borne transmission.