Cats lose their appetites if they are sick or have a hair ball stuck somewhere. A lot of times with sick cats you will also notice that they lose energy faster. Many times you can see their third eyelid (which slides over their eyes to moisturize them) if they are sick. The third eyelid looks like a thin covering coming from the side of the eye. Take him/her to the vet so that they can take a look.
There might be something wrong with either the food or the cat. Take the cat to the vet and see what they say.
The cat may have serious tooth decay and dental problems or a jaw or neck injury. Take the cat to the vet to check it's back teeth if it has trouble chewing.
if the cat food has the word digest in the ingrediants then theres a chance of the cat food having cat in it as digest is made up of all left over parts from any animal
The best cat food really depends on your cat. In theory you would want to feed your cat a food that is made with real meat, and no red dyes, as red dyes aren't good for cats to digest.
i don't know but it shouldn't unless it doesnt like the smell of the food i guess
Pro plan is a petsmart brand of cat food. Having an animal and keeping up with supplying food can get expensive so buying cheapier food is ok doesnt mean it will hurt the cat.
It takes a cat on average 6 to 7 hours to completely digest a meal. It will all depend on if the cat eats one large meal a day or several smaller meals.
It can make the cat sick but, depending on the amount, should not kill the cat.Broccoli is made of cellulose, which most cats cannot digest due to the length of their digestive tract. Most mammals cannot fully digest cellulose, but herbivores can manage it better than carnivores. This is why cats often eat and then vomit up grass.The cat may vomit it up or have digestive issues, but overall they should be okay.
A grain free wet food with no rice,wheat,corn or digest feed 150 grams in morning and evening thats 300 grams per day
I dont have a cat
Both, but it is best to feed your cat food that is either at room temperature or slightly warmer. A cat has evolved to eat prey that is freshly killed and thus warm - eating cold cat food commonly causes the cat to vomit back up as it is too difficult for a cat's stomach to digest properly.
High quality cat food can be fed to ferrets, they are both obligate carnivores and only digest meat. However, ferret food should not be given to cats as cats have specific nutritional requirements which only complete cat food can provide. Food should be minimal in grains and vegetable/fruit ingredients and high in meat based protein. Cat food is regulated by AAFCO. There is no governing body regarding ferret food, which means manufacturers can put whatever they want into the food. Cat food is designed for a cat's digestive track, ferret food (supposedly) for a ferrets digestive system, though there are no studies proving that high quality cat food shouldn't be fed to ferrets
I would not let them eat cat food until they are 6 - 8 weeks old. I would use goat milk instead of evaporated milk. It's easier for them to digest. If you do start them on cat food at 6 - 8 weeks, be sure to buy KITTEN food and not CAT food. There really is a difference.
Nothing will happen if a cat swallows a tooth. Kittens, when teething, will normally just swallow each tooth as it comes out. A cat's stomach has evolved to digest a carnivorous diet which includes meat, organs and bones, so a cat can easily digest a small tooth. However, if your cat is an adult and seems to be losing teeth, it is advisable to take it to the vets so they can check the cat's mouth for any infection or injury.