Cats may lick wood due to curiosity or a mineral deficiency. While small amounts of wood are generally safe for cats, ingesting large pieces can cause blockages or splinters in their digestive tract. It's best to discourage this behavior and provide safe alternatives for your cat to chew on. If you're concerned, consult your veterinarian for advice.
That cat might have had an allergic reaction to fleas. My friend who lives up the road has two cats and one of them was allergic to fleas. That cat looked healthy but was licking fur off so you could see skin.His owner took him to the vet and the vet gave her pills to give to the cat. Now he is not licking off so much fur.
Excessive licking of a cat's belly leading to bald patches can be a sign of skin irritation, allergies, parasites, or stress. It is important to consult a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and provide appropriate treatment for your cat.
Why would you want to? It's so cute! It's their way of bonding.
Cats may lick your palm as a sign of affection or to show trust. Licking is a natural behavior for cats to groom themselves and others, and they may see your palm as a safe and comforting place to do so.
Cats have different personalities and preferences, so your cat may not enjoy licking or may show affection in other ways. It's important to respect your cat's boundaries and find other ways to bond with them.
You really need to take your cat to a vet so that he can give you something that will help. There's really nothing else you an do.
Original (MontanaMom):Vitamin E. Cat will lick anything you put on, but this will do less harm from licking than medicated ointment or a petroleum product.---EDIT (GrowtheTruthYT): I suggest Aloe Vera. It's been nicknamed "the burn plant" and is completely safe to consume, so no worries about poor kitty licking his paw. :)
A cats tongue is extremely rough, so as it licks it cleans out the dirt form his/her hair by removing it from the creases of which it parts.
Rats can eat metals so I am shore they can eat wood
Unless the cat has impacted anal glands; no. Generally speaking, a cat's anal glands are "flushed out" each time the cat defecates, so if there is no sign that anything is different and your cat is not licking her anus more than usual, there isn't anything to worry about.
If the cat is able to get water from somewhere, perhaps licking dew off the leaves or bark, yes, it is possible for a cat to stay in a tree for nineteen days or even longer. It is not particularly healthy for the cat, though, to stay up there so long.
Cilantro is a safe herb for cats, so a cat may eat it as much as it wishes.