Why don’t cats go gray like dogs do? Betsy Joliat
I’m jealous of my brown-and-black tabby, Fergie. When I
adopted her as a 1-ish-year-old she sported a cute little white patch around
her mouth and chin. I was in my mid-20s and my hair was blond. Eighteen years
later, Fergie’s white patch is the same size and shape as the day we met — I
have photos to prove it — but my blond hair now has gray highlights. She’s a
super senior, but I’m only middle-aged and her lack of gray hair seems unfair.
One of my favorite dog friends is a black Labrador that
started showing his age with lots of white hairs on his muzzle and around his
eyes.
To read more on this story, click here: Why Don't Cats Go Gray?
