by jow2719 » 22 Jan 2023, 15:11
If a cat plays with a bee, the bee may sting the cat in defense. Cats have a natural hunting instinct and may see the bee as prey, but bees can sting in self-defense and a cat may get stung on its nose, paws or other parts of its body. Depending on the cat's sensitivity to bee venom, it may experience pain, swelling, and redness at the site of the sting. In some cases, a cat may have an allergic reaction to the venom, which can be more serious and require immediate medical attention
If a cat plays with a bee, the bee may sting the cat in defense. Cats have a natural hunting instinct and may see the bee as prey, but bees can sting in self-defense and a cat may get stung on its nose, paws or other parts of its body. Depending on the cat's sensitivity to bee venom, it may experience pain, swelling, and redness at the site of the sting. In some cases, a cat may have an allergic reaction to the venom, which can be more serious and require immediate medical attention