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.

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.

A charity is looking for a home for a seven-year-old "flat-faced" cat that has spent three months in a shelter. The Persian cat has been in RSPCA care for 93 days at Gonsal Farm Animal Centre, in ...

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.