Don’t you think adorable flat faced cat breeds are just the cutest? Is it the squishy pug nose, the round, wide-set button ...

Since the 1950s, flat face cats have been selectively bred to be brachycephalic, a term that means "shortened head." This shortened head gives flat face cats their unique appearance, but may also ...

Flat-faced dogs and cats have been bred to such extremes that they now look more like each other than their own ancestors, experts reveal - and it comes with a range of health problems.

Popular flat-faced cat breeds include Persians, British Shorthairs, Himalayan cats, Exotic Shorthairs and Birmans. Their short-faced 'brachycephalic' characteristics did not evolve naturally, and ...

In 2020, a study from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) found that flat-faced dogs are 1.3 times more likely to be diagnosed with at least one disorder during a single year compared with crossbreeds.

Flat-faced felines in particular may be more susceptible to repeated bleps. “Cats with flatter faces like Persians and Exotic Shorthairs are more prone to belpping because their shallow ...

The human preference for flat-faced pets taps into some of our most fundamental instincts. Humans are hard-wired to respond to infant features like rounded heads, small noses and large, low-set eyes.

The human preference for flat-faced pets taps into some of our most fundamental instincts. Humans are hard-wired to respond to infant features like rounded heads, small noses and large, low set eyes.

When it comes to flat-faced pets, dog breeds such as pugs, French Bulldogs, or Boxers might spring to mind. But several flat-faced cats have also grown in popularity in recent years, including ...

In 2020, a study from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) found that flat-faced dogs are 1.3 times more likely to be diagnosed with at least one disorder during a single year compared with crossbreeds.

In 2020, a study from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) found that flat-faced dogs are 1.3 times more likely to be diagnosed with at least one disorder during a single year compared with crossbreeds.

In 2020, a study from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) found that flat-faced dogs are 1.3 times more likely to be diagnosed with at least one disorder during a single year compared with crossbreeds.