Crickets are not inherently poisonous to cats. However, if a cat consumes a cricket that has been exposed to pesticides or other harmful substances, it could potentially cause harm to the cat. It is always best to monitor your cat's interactions with insects and ensure they are not consuming anything that could be harmful to them.
No, they are not poisonous.
Yes, black crickets are in fact poisonous to frogs. Frogs should never be feed these type of crickets. However, regular green colored crickets are OK for a frog.
No, moths are not poisonous to cats.
No, not usually. However, if cricket has been sprayed with any kinds of bug repellents or killers, then your dog can become sick; if he begins to act differently then normal and you believe it is because of bug repellents/killers, then you should consult your pet's vet as soon as possible.
No the coleus leaves are not poisonous to cats.
Beetroot leaves are not poisonous to cats. However, cherry leaves and peach leaves are poisonous and harmful for a cat to ingest.
Yes, Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis) is poisonous to cats but, it is only the roots of the plant that are poisonous to them.
California poppies are poisonous to cats. Additional plants poisonous to cats include rhubarb, poison oak, foxtail, and the fruit salad plant.
Crickets are not poisonous to dogs. However, if a dog eats a large number of crickets, it could potentially cause an upset stomach or digestive issues. It's best to prevent dogs from eating insects to avoid any potential health problems.
Polyethylene glycol is not poisonous to dogs and is often found in dog foods. However, it is poisonous to cats.
Anchovies are not poisonous to cats. Most cats can eat any type of seafood, except for starfish and oysters, which can be harmful.
The Tropicana plant is not poisonous to cats. However, the Stinging Nettle, Tobacco, Jimson Weed, and Lily of the Valley is poisonous.