Is a drooping cat's ear a folded ear?

A drooping cat's ear is not necessarily a folded ear. A kitten less than one month old can't judge, and it can only be distinguished after one month old. At this time, the normal cat's ears will gradually stand up, and some cats will be a little late, but not more than three months. If the cat's ears still don't stand up after three months, it is probably a folded cat.

Folding-ear cats generally refer to varieties with folding-ear cat genes, and not all the hair hanging down from ears is folding-ear cats. It is impossible to judge whether a kitten is a folded-ear cat a month ago, and folded-ear cats generally show obvious characteristics after one month.

If the cat is more than a month old, its ears will start to stand up gradually, which means it is not a folded-ear cat. If the cat's ears are still folded for more than three months, it is likely to be a folded cat. The life span of a folded cat is generally short, so the owner should accompany it more.

Folding ears cats usually have the following characteristics: round head, close to the neck, ears hanging forward, close to the head, short nose and soft curve. If the kitten does not have these characteristics after more than a month, it is not a folded-ear cat, and if it appears gradually, it is likely to be.