Quite probably, although the exact toxicologic profile will vary depending upon the individual salt. Many of these salts are not simply sodium chloride (which itself can be toxic in large quantities) - they also tend to have aromatic oils and infusions of other chemicals such as coloring agents. These aromatic oils can also be very toxic to cats.
I would strongly suggest taking your cat to a veterinarian, particularly if you see any changes in behavior or signs of intoxication.
probably nothing. bath salts are usually Epsom salts which are actually good for you in small quantities. if they were dyed and scented they might get sick. if the cat was interested in eating it they were probably low in potassium or magnesium. keep an eye on the kitty and if they start acting out of character then get to the vet.
You should take your cat to the vet without delay.
Yes.
Well, you can make a cat bath in a river, or a pool, or possibly even the ocean, although this is not recommended. Any object that holds water can be a intentionally used as a cat bath. Bathe your felines wherever you please!
Give it a bath - using cat shampoo.
Eating the Cheshire Cat was created in 2000.
Cats generally keep themselves clean by grooming. However should a cat have a toxic substance on its fur it is important to bath the cat rather than risk the cat ingesting the substance. The person bathing the cat needs to dress so as to avoid being scratched. The cat will feel safer in the bath if there is a rubber mat or towel on the base. After putting four or five inches of water in the bath, hold the cat in the water and wash the cat with a washcloth and animal shampoo.
soap
giving a cat a bath
rabies
Yes!I was eating spighetti and my cat started eating some of it!
You should never give a cat a bath at any age.