She isn’t acting any different. Still eating, drinking, sleeping, and playing like normal. Just a few minutes ago I noticed one pupil was small while the other was big. This had to of just happened as it wasn’t like that an hour ago.

My cat is acting slightly more agitated than normal and his pupils are different sizes. It has been quite hot the past few days, that might be behind in irritation. Should I bring him to my vet asap?

I took my cat in a month ago to have his vaccines done and now his pupils are either really dilated or they are different sizes and his tail becomes puffy all the time there is something wrong with him

My cats eyes have odd pupils. One is sometimes slightly larger that the other, they both react normally to light and such, contracting/dilating as normal. He has no other symptoms, and completely normal for him. Eating fine. Just the slightly different pupil sizes sometimes.

Brief history of my cat: 12 years old; Siamese/Main Coon mix; long, thin build; very vocal and affectionate in his older age; mainly indoor cat with some outside time every day; will occasionally hunt/kill/eat birds/mice/rats/bunnies while outside; minimal vaccines and exclusively raw diet fed. Milo came home one day with one dilated pupil. He wasn't acting weird or didn't seem in pain/discomfort other than one pupil was much larger than the other and he didn't open the affected eye all the way, just kinda half closed at times. It was so dilated that I could barely see any blue in his eye! He walked fine (jumping on furniture too), ate fine (whined for his dinner as usual), acted completely normal including purring loudly and whining to be let outside every morning. He had no injuries that we could find. I took him to the vet the next day to get checked out and everything was normal- she couldn't find anything out of the abnormal, aside from his eye, so I decided on the "wait and see" method to see if things improved/worsened. At this point we had stopped letting him outside so we could keep an eye on him and prevent any possible injuries. About 5 days after the discovery he wasn't acting normal any longer. Milo stopped purring loudly, he walked much slower and preferred to sleep all day. He also stopped "meowing" completely... our very vocal cat completely ceased being vocal. He even stopped whining to be let out every morning, which we stopped doing after the discovery of his dilated pupil. At this point I was starting to get worried. He seemed depressed. A few more days passed and he stopped eating. He didn't stop completely but he ate so very little and for a thin cat, I was worried. I tried feeding him several different things and most of the time he would just take a nibble and be done. He was anxious to try everything I was feeding him but never really wanted it. It was about this time I noticed he wasn't sleeping as much.. still not purring or meowing but not as sleepy. A week later he escaped the house and returned hours later. And to our astonishment, his eye returned to normal! Over the following days we noticed he was acting normal again (purring loudly, whining for his food and to be let outside). Three weeks after the discovery of his dilated pupil and he now seems completely back to normal, including eating his regular raw diet.

I’ve witnessed my 11 year old cat have seizures, now one of her pupils is dialated and she seems afraid and is hiding under the dresser. Are these related symptoms or is this a separate thing?

My cat was an outdoor cat When he was younger but hasn’t been since he was about a year old. now he’s about five years old. about three months ago I started letting him outside again. Recently he has been very into Killing rabbits. Tearing them apart and just devouring them. All within the last week. About 2 days ago my boyfriend came in telling me our cat was aggressively killing a rabbit and was covered in blood so we kept him out for an extra day. He has been losing weight but I’ve assumed it was because he’s been going outside instead of being lazy inside. Today I hadn’t seen my cat at all which was very weird and I knew he was inside so I went downstairs and found him laying down when I looked at his eyes he has one small or regular pupil and one large pupil and he is acting kinda out of it. I brought him a bowl of food and water but he was not interested. I’m wondering if maybe while rabbit hunting he was aggressively kicked or something idk. I’m just freaking out about it and it’s the weekend now so I can’t take him in till Monday and don’t know what to do.

Today, While I was walking my dog; my cat Miss Kitty usually follows along. When I turned to check on Miss Kitty, I happened to look at her eyes and noticed that her right eye is completely dilated. She seems to be in no pain at all. Miss Kitty is three years old. Her overall health is good. (although she could afford to lose a couple of pounds)I do have pictures

My 1.5 year old kitten seems to have temporary anisocoria every so often. He eats fine and drinks well, normal young cat energy. However, every so often we'll be playing and one pupil will dilate slower than the other. When When this happens and the light changes, his eyes quickly even out. It's not every day and it doesn't seem to bother him. Occasionally it's slightly drippy (barely noticeable though) or squinty (again, barely noticeable). Any idea what might slow his one eye down?