Cats are sensitive to cold, with an ideal temperature range of 25-28 degrees Celsius. They are also susceptible to catching colds, so it's important to keep them warm in winter. Kittens just over a month old need extra warmth if the room temperature drops below 15 degrees Celsius. It's best to control the indoor temperature in winter to prevent accidents caused by excessive cold. Cats are warm-blooded animals, so feeling cold is normal. A cat's body temperature is slightly higher than a human's, with an ideal range between 25 and 29 degrees Celsius. However, cats don't have well-developed sweat glands, unlike humans, which actively participate in temperature regulation. Therefore, when humans feel cold, cats also feel cold. This is especially true for young and older cats, who are more sensitive to temperature changes and most vulnerable to the cold.

Cats are susceptible to cold and can easily catch a cold, exhibiting symptoms such as runny nose, loss of appetite, and lethargy. Their body temperature may rise to 41 degrees Celsius, and their breathing may become rapid and shallow, reaching 40-60 breaths per minute. They may sneeze, shiver, and feel cold. Prevention is key; avoid sudden temperature changes. Cats thrive best at temperatures around 25-28 degrees Celsius. Kittens over one month old need to be kept warm if the room temperature is below 15 degrees Celsius. In cold weather, cats should be fed warm water and warm food. Like humans, cats are prone to diarrhea from cold food and water, so warm their food before feeding. Furthermore, they need energy to withstand the cold, requiring more food in winter to store energy and resist the chill. Feeding them protein-rich foods provides more calories, while nutritional supplements provide vitamins and other nutrients to enhance their immunity.