You won't believe #2 made the list!

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cats are the best. Sure, tail-waggin' pups are man's best friend and bunnies are cuddly softies, but when it comes to household ...

People with cat allergies may be able to have a cat sometime in the future thanks to gene-editing technology. Of course, the creation of truly hypoallergenic cats is far off. But, scientists believe ...

ABC's "The Lookout" investigation explored allegations against Allerca. July 17, 2013 — -- A small biotech company earned global acclaim when it announced it had produced the world's first ...

“The heart wants what it can’t have” sums up society’s desire for a hypoallergenic kitty. Sure, many cat breeds like the hairless Sphynx or Balinese are recommended for the 10 percent of people ...

Hypoallergenic cat breeds are sought by many in the United States as up to 30 percent of people have allergic reactions to cats and dogs. Unfortunately for cat lovers, feline allergies are about twice ...

It’s unfair that some humans are allergic to humankind’s best friend. An adorable dog or cat ought to bring joy to those around it, not miserable sniffling and sneezing. But between 10 and 20 percent ...

A Virginia-based biotech company, InBio, is using CRISPR, the Nobel Prize-winning gene-editing tech, to breed cats to make little to no Fel d 1. This is good news for the more than 25% of U.S.

More people are allergic to cats than to any other animal. In fact, an estimated one in five people worldwide experiences allergy symptoms ranging from sneezing and itchy eyes to coughing, wheezing, ...

People like cats. Up to 15 percent of the population are allergic to them, however, largely thank to a particular allergen called Fel d 1, which is produced by your kitty's salivary, sebaceous, ...

What if you could genetically engineer an allergen-free cat — and dodge the sneezing, runny nose, and itchy and watery eyes that they cause? Scientists are now using biotechnology to try to make cats ...