When cats have ringworm, it can be hard to spot it right away. You should be on the lookout for hair loss, skin dryness, or bumps on the skin. Ringworm usually appears on a cat’s face, tail, ears, and feet.
If you suspect your cat has ringworm, it’s time to put on some gloves and take them to a vet for diagnosis and treatment.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2014). Ringworm.
Cornell Feline Health Center. (n.d.). Ringworm: A serious but readily treatable affliction.
Llera, R., et al. (n.d.). Ringworm in cats. VCA Animal Hospitals.