Yes, cats can get mosquito bites just like humans and other animals. While cats have fur that provides some protection against mosquito bites, their exposed areas such as ears, noses, and bellies are vulnerable to mosquito attacks. Mosquito bites on cats can cause similar reactions as those seen in humans, including redness, itching, swelling, and discomfort. In some cases, cats may excessively scratch or groom the bitten area, leading to skin irritation or secondary infections. Additionally, mosquitoes can transmit certain diseases to cats, such as heartworm disease, which can be fatal if left untreated. Therefore, it's essential to protect cats from mosquito bites by keeping them indoors during peak mosquito activity times, using mosquito repellents specifically formulated for pets, and ensuring they receive preventive veterinary care, including heartworm prevention medication prescribed by a veterinarian.