2 可能係覺得難食 似屎呀
個人經驗黎講得搵一餐無一餐既流浪貓先會係1
依家既貓黎講基本都係2
簡單黎講就係挑食
在線解答養貓新手問題
東尼大碌木
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1 可能係覺得好食 但唔想一次食晒 埋返佢留返下次食（野貓習性）
2 可能係覺得難食 似屎呀
個人經驗黎講得搵一餐無一餐既流浪貓先會係1
依家既貓黎講基本都係2
簡單黎講就係挑食
2 可能係覺得難食 似屎呀
個人經驗黎講得搵一餐無一餐既流浪貓先會係1
依家既貓黎講基本都係2
簡單黎講就係挑食
隻罐食左兩個月 已經係三款味輪住換
咁睇黎要幫佢轉牌子
俾佢玩死 Thx 巴打
咁睇黎要幫佢轉牌子
俾佢玩死 Thx 巴打
好似你呢世人都唔飲水
剩係食粥咁
感覺好有問題咁
不過見你咁講都安心d
好驚佢老左腎唔掂
細個已經係咁
仲要好多貓都有腎問題
剩係食粥咁
感覺好有問題咁
不過見你咁講都安心d
好驚佢老左腎唔掂
細個已經係咁
仲要好多貓都有腎問題
想請問口炎貓同腎貓有咩建議
例如俾咩supplement 最緊要？
或者照顧上有咩要留意？
例如俾咩supplement 最緊要？
或者照顧上有咩要留意？
痴撚線得意到呢
我隻貓仔7個月大
接返嚟開始已經會流綠色鼻涕
同埋周不時舔毛會扯啲毛出嚟食
水都唔肯飲唯有喺罐罐加水溝埋俾佢食
想問下貓一日正常要飲幾多水
同埋綠扯毛同流綠色鼻涕有無人解答到
接返嚟開始已經會流綠色鼻涕
同埋周不時舔毛會扯啲毛出嚟食
水都唔肯飲唯有喺罐罐加水溝埋俾佢食
想問下貓一日正常要飲幾多水
同埋綠扯毛同流綠色鼻涕有無人解答到
領養左兩隻貓 一直以為係仔 起碼貓義工係咁講
依家佢哋三個月左右先發現係一仔一女
幾時要帶佢哋絕育 好驚佢地亂淪
依家佢哋三個月左右先發現係一仔一女
幾時要帶佢哋絕育 好驚佢地亂淪
濕糧本身就有好多水份
你再加埋水
其實無食其他乾野既話
係完全足夠啦
如果人淨係食粥
係可能有問題
但係唔係缺水 係可能能量不足
飲水都飽
所以其實我覺得如果佢肯全濕糧
唔加水都得
你再加埋水
其實無食其他乾野既話
係完全足夠啦
如果人淨係食粥
係可能有問題
但係唔係缺水 係可能能量不足
飲水都飽
所以其實我覺得如果佢肯全濕糧
唔加水都得
可能你問幾時要分開好d
夠歲數都未必一定可以絕育
夠歲數都未必一定可以絕育
點解你個隻得意咁多
傷風
有蝨？
睇體重 40~60/kg
有蝨？
睇體重 40~60/kg
因為你果隻個頭唔夠佢圓
4個月貓一直食公仔啲毛 貓架啲毛 貓糧淨係食一半 點算好
隻貓一掂就咬人 點搞
想摸一摸都比佢咬 收工攰想攞個安慰都唔得
想摸一摸都比佢咬 收工攰想攞個安慰都唔得
有冇試吓困籠先
或者俾個紙箱佢
夜晚瞓覺用塊布遮住個籠
或者俾個紙箱佢
夜晚瞓覺用塊布遮住個籠
點先知自己真係ready好養貓？
好驚自己俾唔到最好既野佢
好驚自己俾唔到最好既野佢
同埋點睇餵生肉？
擔心運輸保存做得唔好令到菌多
始終如果話野外既話
即抓即食 新鮮唔會特別多菌
始終如果話野外既話
即抓即食 新鮮唔會特別多菌
https://rawznaturalpetfood.com/raw-food-diet-cats/
ARE RAW FOOD DIETS SAFE FOR CATS?
The risks of well-known bacteria like Salmonella and E.coli are very real in raw diets. Although cats are less susceptible to these dangers due to shorter GI systems and therefore less exposure to harm, the risk of cross-contamination is alarming — not to mention that these harmful bacteria can negatively affect cats.
Food safety and thorough cleaning procedures must be adhered to. High Pressure Processing (HPP), a food safety step using pressure rather than heat, is often used commercially to ensure safe nutrition. Cat parents should always adhere to the feeding guidelines and storage recommendations provided by the supplier.
4. WHAT HEALTH CONCERNS ARE HELPED BY A RAW DIET?
As evolved desert dwellers, cats lack a strong thirst drive. The tendency of raw diets to contain more moisture offers added hydration, helping to alleviate some urinary problems and improve overall health.
Perhaps the most common health concern that can be helped by a raw diet is kidney disease. The kidneys, when healthy, work wonders metabolizing protein and processing waste. Heat processing damages the foods’ amino acid profile, creating lower protein efficiency (usability by the cat) and waste to be processed by the kidneys. In turn, a diet free of heat damage can improve kidney health.
5. WHO SHOULD NOT USE RAW DIETS?
The risks of raw feeding are real — especially if pet owners are not able to prepare homemade complete, balanced and safe meals, or purchase and properly store raw meals.
Due to the risks to the animal and any humans cohabitating with them, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advise against feeding raw diets to pets.
6. ARE RAW FOOD DIETS COMPLETE & BALANCED?
Pet parents familiar with nutrition product labels have probably seen the term “complete and balanced” before. This term signifies that the product meets the required nutrient inclusion for a given animal’s life stage — which is determined by AAFCO, the voluntary association that regulates the safety of animal feed in the marketplace by working with animal nutritionists to create guidelines.
Oftentimes a vitamin pack or nutritional supplement must be used to ensure a complete and balanced nutritional profile is achieved.
7. HOW CAN I PREPARE A RAW FOOD DIET?
While raw feeding may bring to mind thoughts of throwing a piece of raw meat or fish in the bowl for your cat, making a complete and balanced homemade raw diet is not that simple.
A serious danger of raw feeding is the risks posed to the human residents of a house. Food safety storage and cleaning practices must be followed. It is always best to consult an animal nutrition professional to develop a complete diet of protein from meat or fish, amino acids, vitamins and minerals, and proper water intake for your cat.
8. HOW DO I TRANSITION MY CAT TO A RAW DIET?
Our feline companions are notoriously finicky when it comes to their diets, but providing them with the least processed nutrition possible is the best thing for them.
Transitioning to progressively less processed foods over time is usually the best bet. This can be accomplished by phasing in raw food leading to a completely raw diet. The Feline Nutrition Foundation is a non-profit dedicated to educating cat parents on the benefits of a raw diet, and offers an informative transitioning guide.
ARE RAW FOOD DIETS SAFE FOR CATS?
The risks of well-known bacteria like Salmonella and E.coli are very real in raw diets. Although cats are less susceptible to these dangers due to shorter GI systems and therefore less exposure to harm, the risk of cross-contamination is alarming — not to mention that these harmful bacteria can negatively affect cats.
Food safety and thorough cleaning procedures must be adhered to. High Pressure Processing (HPP), a food safety step using pressure rather than heat, is often used commercially to ensure safe nutrition. Cat parents should always adhere to the feeding guidelines and storage recommendations provided by the supplier.
4. WHAT HEALTH CONCERNS ARE HELPED BY A RAW DIET?
As evolved desert dwellers, cats lack a strong thirst drive. The tendency of raw diets to contain more moisture offers added hydration, helping to alleviate some urinary problems and improve overall health.
Perhaps the most common health concern that can be helped by a raw diet is kidney disease. The kidneys, when healthy, work wonders metabolizing protein and processing waste. Heat processing damages the foods’ amino acid profile, creating lower protein efficiency (usability by the cat) and waste to be processed by the kidneys. In turn, a diet free of heat damage can improve kidney health.
5. WHO SHOULD NOT USE RAW DIETS?
The risks of raw feeding are real — especially if pet owners are not able to prepare homemade complete, balanced and safe meals, or purchase and properly store raw meals.
Due to the risks to the animal and any humans cohabitating with them, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advise against feeding raw diets to pets.
6. ARE RAW FOOD DIETS COMPLETE & BALANCED?
Pet parents familiar with nutrition product labels have probably seen the term “complete and balanced” before. This term signifies that the product meets the required nutrient inclusion for a given animal’s life stage — which is determined by AAFCO, the voluntary association that regulates the safety of animal feed in the marketplace by working with animal nutritionists to create guidelines.
Oftentimes a vitamin pack or nutritional supplement must be used to ensure a complete and balanced nutritional profile is achieved.
7. HOW CAN I PREPARE A RAW FOOD DIET?
While raw feeding may bring to mind thoughts of throwing a piece of raw meat or fish in the bowl for your cat, making a complete and balanced homemade raw diet is not that simple.
A serious danger of raw feeding is the risks posed to the human residents of a house. Food safety storage and cleaning practices must be followed. It is always best to consult an animal nutrition professional to develop a complete diet of protein from meat or fish, amino acids, vitamins and minerals, and proper water intake for your cat.
8. HOW DO I TRANSITION MY CAT TO A RAW DIET?
Our feline companions are notoriously finicky when it comes to their diets, but providing them with the least processed nutrition possible is the best thing for them.
Transitioning to progressively less processed foods over time is usually the best bet. This can be accomplished by phasing in raw food leading to a completely raw diet. The Feline Nutrition Foundation is a non-profit dedicated to educating cat parents on the benefits of a raw diet, and offers an informative transitioning guide.
3歲黃貓，時常食膠袋 膠紙 搞到嘔
鬧都唔聽，要好大力整走佢先得
鬧都唔聽，要好大力整走佢先得
我有幾隻貓都中意膠袋嗰陣味
https://www.catster.com/lifestyle/cat-health-behavior-why-do-cats-lick-plastic-bags
7 Reasons Cats Love to Lick Plastic
I learned years ago that if there’s one thing I should never leave out, it’s plastic shopping bags. In my case, it’s just because the sound of my cats licking that crinkly material was enough to drive me batty. But for one of my friends, keeping plastic out of her cats’ mouths is a matter of life and death: One of her beloved furry friends actually ate enough of a plastic bag to result in a midnight trip to the emergency vet and surgery to remove the stuff from his stomach. One of my cats also had an odd obsession with licking the emulsion off photographs.
Why do cats do this? What’s up with this obsession with stuff that’s not very tasty and even potentially fatal? There are several theories as to why cats might be driven to frenzies of foolishness over those crazy polymers, and here they are:
1. Enticing food smells
Soft plastics are porous and they trap the odor of whatever was contained within them. Cats’ sense of smell is even stronger than dogs’, and since we put everything from meat to fish to sandwiches in plastic, it makes sense that even the faintest whiff of a tempting treat could lead to licking and perhaps even swallowing plastic.
2. Crinkly fun
A shopping bag makes all kinds of cool noises, which in some way mimic the sounds of little rodents scurrying around in the grass and leaves.
3. The corn starch factor
More and more plastic shopping bags are being made of biodegradable materials that contain corn starch. Some cats seem to find the smell and taste of corn starch attractive.
4. Lickable lubricants
Plastics are treated with stearates, which are derived from tallow. I’ve seen some sources that say lanolin (the oil that makes sheep coats feel greasy) is also used in the production of plastic. Either of these things could be tempting to a curious carnivore. Gelatin is also used in photo emulsion, so that may explain the bizarre allure of those old Kodak moments.
5. It’s a texture thing
Some experts think that the smooth texture of plastic feels good on a cat’s tongue. There’s some thinking that the temperature of the plastic may be a factor, too, but in my experience, plastic pretty quickly picks up the ambient temperature of the room it’s in.
6. Pheromones
Some plastics contain chemicals that may mimic pheromones or other attractants, and it’s possible that licking plastic could be an extension of the flehmen reaction (a behavior in which an animal curls back his upper lips, inhales, and often holds this position for several seconds). This could also explain why some cats like to urinate on plastic bags.
7. Mental short-circuit
Some cats get in the habit of eating non-food items. This condition, called pica, is sometimes considered a mental compulsion and sometimes thought of as an attempt to try and get necessary nutrients that aren’t present in the cat’s diet.
https://www.catster.com/lifestyle/cat-health-behavior-why-do-cats-lick-plastic-bags
7 Reasons Cats Love to Lick Plastic
I learned years ago that if there’s one thing I should never leave out, it’s plastic shopping bags. In my case, it’s just because the sound of my cats licking that crinkly material was enough to drive me batty. But for one of my friends, keeping plastic out of her cats’ mouths is a matter of life and death: One of her beloved furry friends actually ate enough of a plastic bag to result in a midnight trip to the emergency vet and surgery to remove the stuff from his stomach. One of my cats also had an odd obsession with licking the emulsion off photographs.
Why do cats do this? What’s up with this obsession with stuff that’s not very tasty and even potentially fatal? There are several theories as to why cats might be driven to frenzies of foolishness over those crazy polymers, and here they are:
1. Enticing food smells
Soft plastics are porous and they trap the odor of whatever was contained within them. Cats’ sense of smell is even stronger than dogs’, and since we put everything from meat to fish to sandwiches in plastic, it makes sense that even the faintest whiff of a tempting treat could lead to licking and perhaps even swallowing plastic.
2. Crinkly fun
A shopping bag makes all kinds of cool noises, which in some way mimic the sounds of little rodents scurrying around in the grass and leaves.
3. The corn starch factor
More and more plastic shopping bags are being made of biodegradable materials that contain corn starch. Some cats seem to find the smell and taste of corn starch attractive.
4. Lickable lubricants
Plastics are treated with stearates, which are derived from tallow. I’ve seen some sources that say lanolin (the oil that makes sheep coats feel greasy) is also used in the production of plastic. Either of these things could be tempting to a curious carnivore. Gelatin is also used in photo emulsion, so that may explain the bizarre allure of those old Kodak moments.
5. It’s a texture thing
Some experts think that the smooth texture of plastic feels good on a cat’s tongue. There’s some thinking that the temperature of the plastic may be a factor, too, but in my experience, plastic pretty quickly picks up the ambient temperature of the room it’s in.
6. Pheromones
Some plastics contain chemicals that may mimic pheromones or other attractants, and it’s possible that licking plastic could be an extension of the flehmen reaction (a behavior in which an animal curls back his upper lips, inhales, and often holds this position for several seconds). This could also explain why some cats like to urinate on plastic bags.
7. Mental short-circuit
Some cats get in the habit of eating non-food items. This condition, called pica, is sometimes considered a mental compulsion and sometimes thought of as an attempt to try and get necessary nutrients that aren’t present in the cat’s diet.
https://www.catster.com/lifestyle/is-it-bad-for-my-cat-to-chew-on-plastic
Is it bad for my cat to chew on plastic?
By Dr. Eric Barchas
,
My cat, Kitty, likes to chew on plastic grocery bags. It’s annoying to us, sure, but is it bad for her? She doesn’t eat them. Do a lot of cats do this? And do you know why?
Shawna
Olathe, KS
Believe it or not, people ask me these sorts of questions almost every day in my practice. So, to answer one of the questions, yes, a very large number of cats like to chew on plastic bags. Many cats also enjoy chewing other forms of thin plastic, or chew on (and sometimes swallow) rubber bands.
I do not have a definitive answer for why cats do this. It may be because they enjoy the texture, which is unlike most objects found in nature. But, frankly, that is just a guess. Certainly, medical science has provided no answer to this question that I’m aware of.
If your cat is not swallowing portions of the bags, then it probably is harmless. The plastic in most bags is inert and not toxic. Even if swallowed, small pieces of plastic (or rubber bands) usually will pass harmlessly through a cat’s system. However, a slight risk exists that such foreign material might coalesce into a form that can obstruct the intestines and require surgery. As well, if any toxic materials are on a bag (for instance, if the bag was used to carry insecticide or motor oil), they could make your cat sick. And, a risk of suffocation exists if cats crawl into plastic bags. So, to be safe, you should probably keep plastic bags out of reach.
However, if your cat is like most, she will probably continue to chew on the occasional plastic bag without coming to any harm.
Is it bad for my cat to chew on plastic?
By Dr. Eric Barchas
,
My cat, Kitty, likes to chew on plastic grocery bags. It’s annoying to us, sure, but is it bad for her? She doesn’t eat them. Do a lot of cats do this? And do you know why?
Shawna
Olathe, KS
Believe it or not, people ask me these sorts of questions almost every day in my practice. So, to answer one of the questions, yes, a very large number of cats like to chew on plastic bags. Many cats also enjoy chewing other forms of thin plastic, or chew on (and sometimes swallow) rubber bands.
I do not have a definitive answer for why cats do this. It may be because they enjoy the texture, which is unlike most objects found in nature. But, frankly, that is just a guess. Certainly, medical science has provided no answer to this question that I’m aware of.
If your cat is not swallowing portions of the bags, then it probably is harmless. The plastic in most bags is inert and not toxic. Even if swallowed, small pieces of plastic (or rubber bands) usually will pass harmlessly through a cat’s system. However, a slight risk exists that such foreign material might coalesce into a form that can obstruct the intestines and require surgery. As well, if any toxic materials are on a bag (for instance, if the bag was used to carry insecticide or motor oil), they could make your cat sick. And, a risk of suffocation exists if cats crawl into plastic bags. So, to be safe, you should probably keep plastic bags out of reach.
However, if your cat is like most, she will probably continue to chew on the occasional plastic bag without coming to any harm.
同樓主隻主人好似樣
成日俾隻貓追住咬 點搞