If we are very lucky, all of our cats who share our homes will become seniors, and they will share long and happy lives with us. As they reach their golden years, they may become prone to many of the diseases of old age humans have, such as arthritis, heart disease, hypertension, and chronic renal failure. Senior cats are very wise and teach us lessons in acceptance as they stoically accept their frailties, along with the ministrations of those who love them and are loved by them.
Although many of our senior cats live with us their full lives, others are adopted by special people who can see beyond the kittens in the shelter to a cat who looks at them with knowing eyes. This special relationship between older cats and their human caregivers often gives these cats a new lease on life.
If you are a lucky person who loves and is loved by an older cat (10 or older), you can honor him or her by sending your photo, using the Photo Submittal Guidelines.
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: Raleigh 2Picture of happy senior cat Raleigh
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: GypsyPicture of 14 year old Gypsy, senior cat
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: JezabelPicture of Senior Cat Jezabel
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: RaleighPicture of Senior Cat Raleigh
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: SonnyPicture of Senior Cat Sonny, 19 Years Old
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: TweakersPicture of Sr. Cat Tweekers, at 12
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: Kitty Von Rippen HiemerPicture of Senior Cat Kitty Von Rippen Hiemer
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: AnniePicture of Annie, Senior cat age 20
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: ZicoPicture of Senior Cat Zico
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: SkrufyPicture of Senior Cat Skrufy "Killing" a Wig
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: VetoPicture of Senior Cat Veto
- Senior Cats Picture Gallery: Vanity and ToriPicture of Senior Cats Vanity and Tori
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