Do even cats make farts? Of course!

 When confronted with an unexpected foul odor at home, you might be quick to blame your canine companion, renowned for their audible and pungent flatulence. Yet, feline friends aren't exempt from such digestive behavior. Cats, though quieter in their gas expulsion due to less air ingestion during eating, can indeed produce flatulence. 

If the atmosphere around your cat frequently becomes disagreeable, consider a veterinary consultation. Persistent malodorous gas, silent as it may be, could signal underlying gastrointestinal issues, such as food allergies, intolerances, or an overly rich diet in fiber, meat, or waste foods. 

Subtle signs of a gas-producing cat could include a noticeable decline in playfulness, a distended abdomen, or a reluctance to tolerate belly rubs. These seemingly minor changes might be the only indicators of feline flatulence and should not be ignored, as they may point to more significant health concerns.