Adult cats can get feline transmission, but the chance is much lower than that of young cats. Generally, kittens under 1 year old and cats over 10 years old are susceptible to this disease. Feline-borne peritoneal disease is a disease that is transmitted through the mouth and nose and is characterized by peritonitis, accumulation of large amounts of ascites, and a high mortality rate. Generally speaking, cats carrying the virus may transmit it to cats living with them through feces and daily contact.

Methods to prevent abdominal transmission from cats:

1. Reduce the stocking density. Cats living in groups are more likely to be infected with the virus. Appropriately reducing the number of cats can effectively reduce the chance of being infected with the virus.

2. Reduce going out. If you can't take your cat out, don't take it out. If you must take it out, be sure to disinfect it in all aspects when you come back.

3. Ventilation and disinfection. On a daily basis, you should pay attention to cleaning the cat's litter box, cat litter tray and other cat supplies. Pay attention to ventilation and disinfection at home to keep it clean and tidy.

4. Raise them separately. To reduce the chance of fecal infection in the environment, it is best to only provide a litter box for one cat.

5. Inject vaccines. Inject other vaccines in time to reduce the spread of other viral diseases such as feline distemper, so that cats can maintain sufficient immunity.

6. Provide a quiet environment. Just keep a relatively quiet, clean environment and a small corner where the cat can hide safely.