Most cats don't require much other than food, a litter box and some cuddles, but one expense makes it costly to own them.

Whether you call your furry friend “my cat” or “my child,” you probably won’t be surprised to hear that having one provides cognitive advantages beyond the joys of admiring their extensive cuteness.

Cats may have a reputation for independence, but emerging research suggests we share a unique connection with them – fuelled by brain chemistry. The main chemical involved is oxytocin, often called ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Parade Pets and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Before I got my first cat, I genuinely believed cats were ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Close-up photo of the face of a fluffy domestic cat with bright yellow-orange eyes and gray fur Having a cat as a pet could ...

Is it ruff or purr-fect to be a retired pet owner? This might be no surprise to dogs (not like cats care), but dog owners ...

Need one more reason to love your dog? New research suggests they might be called "man's best friend" for reasons beyond reliable companionship. A recent study experimentally manipulated the presence ...