your bum
yes deffinatly he has holes in his sock and it tinned tuna
some cook chicken or turkey or tinned tuna.
Yes, unless there are any added ingredients which are not kosher. Not all brands of tuna are kosher so you would have to check for a valid hechsher (kosher symbol) on the packaging.
because the water is much cheaper than the oil to produce and tuna in water is way more common so there is a higher demand which lowers prices unlike tuna in oil ( I prefer tuna in oil)
Yes they can. Kittens can eat any kind of fish. However, tuna gives them very little nutrients as opposed to meat, so should only be given tuna as an occasional treat. Kittens and cats are strict carnivores. They get all their nutritional needs from meat. Kittens in particular, need a lot of Protein and Fat in order to grow and develop in a healthy manner. The best cat foods are the ones with a very high meat content (labeled as Chicken, Turkey, Tuna, etc.) as the FIRST ingredient with no grains, wheat, or corn. Foods that are free of grains, corns, and wheat gluten are highly recommended as these are cheap "filler" that bulk up foods - but have no nutritional value for your kitten.
I have a Maine coon cat, and he loves tuna. I don't think it would be bad for the cat because it is just fish.Answer:Tuna, if given in small amounts, is perfectly fine for a Maine Coon, or any other cat. However, tinned tuna should never be part of a cat's main diet as it is lacking in many vital nutrients the cat needs. Human grade tinned tuna is also high in phosphorous which could harm a cat, so it is best to give a small amount of tuna as an occasional treat.
During World War 2, imported goods that included tinned items were rationed in Britain, and these were worth 16 points in your ration book. This was for a four week period. The items could be tinned fish and dried fruits.
Yes, I often used tinned tuna for rice or pasta dishes (eaten hot).
Not at all. Some cheaper cans may not be as nutritious as mid priced ones and may need supplimenting or substituting. 'Designer' brands are likely to be no more nutritious than mid priced ones. It is more important to match the food to the lifestyle and age of the cat. Cats that need special diets should have the food recommended by their veterinarian.
Around 1822, tinned foods came to the United States
No Unopened tinned food keeps indefintely.