Heartworm is spread by mosquitoes that ingest the baby heartworms (also known as microfilaria) from an infected source and carry them to a new source. While canine heartworm has often received much more attention, feline heartworm is very real and very dangerous. Find out if you and your cat live in one of the highest risk states. If not, see where your state ranks.
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Reviewed on:
Thursday, July 23, 2015
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#10 Virginia (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#9 Illinois (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#8 Ohio (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#7 Pennsylvania (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#6 California (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#5 Michigan (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#4 Georgia (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#3 South Carolina (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#2 Texas (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15) -
#1 Florida (Data from IDEXX, updated 7/22/15)
