I do not know why people think that cats should be fed (like) fish - apart from the fishing cat (that lives in the Amazon), cats would not naturally eat fish. However, this said a little fish in a domestic cats diet will not hurt the cat and a little salmon oil will be OK too. The key word is A LITTLE!.
Smoked oysters are not good for cats. Oysters contain enzymes that may be harmful to a cats digestive system if ingested.
Veterinarians have determined that castor oil is not good for cats. However, olive oil is a great alternative for treating dry skin on cats.
Amaranth is not okay for cats. It is not OK to use in dog food either. According to the FDA, it can only be used if the dog food manufactures presents the FDA with a particular reason for using it.
I'm no vet but I don't think baby oil is harmful to cats. If its safe on babies it's probably safe on cats.
Actually, Acorns, Oak leaves, and oak sap are highly toxic to cats and dogs.
Probably, but it might be okay for cats to eat it because cats can eat fish, and dogs can't usually eat what cats can.
Yes.
Smoked oysters are not good for cats. Oysters contain enzymes that may be harmful to a cats digestive system if ingested.
no.
No
It depends on the fish oil. Salmon oil is an oil that a cat can benefit greatly from. You can also add a weekly treat of oily fish such as sardines or mackerel (best in spring water) as this will have the same effect. Salmon oil contains omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids. It is the omega 3 fatty acids that are so valuable in salmon oil. Salmon oil helps improve coat and skin quality and lubricate joints, which an elderly cat may benefit greatly from. It is advisable to use this instead of Cod Liver oil, as this contains a high level of Vitamin A which a cat can overdose on if fed too much. Salmon oil can be found in most health shops and can be added to the cat's meal a couple of times a week. Only a few drops are needed each time.
Fish:tuna,salmon etc. CANNED
It depends on the oil. If a cat ingests a lot of cooking oil such as olive oil, then it is likely it will cause vomiting and diarrhoea. For non-edible oils such as motor oil, seeking immediate veterinary treatment is highly advisable as motor can be incredibly harmful. If any oil is on the cat, bathe it asap. However, there are oils that are beneficial in small doses and do not harm the cat at all: Salmon oil and Evening Primrose oil are two oils that a cat can benefit greatly from. You can also add a weekly treat of oily fish such as sardines or mackerel (best in spring water), or even scraps of plain fatty meat (such as skin from a chicken) either raw or cooked, depending on what your cat prefers, as this will have the same effect. Salmon oil contains omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids. It is the omega 3 fatty acids that are so valuable in salmon oil. Salmon oil helps improve coat and skin quality and lubricate joints, which an elderly cat may benefit greatly from. It is advisable to use this instead of Cod Liver oil, as this contains a high level of Vitamin A which a cat can overdose on if fed too much. Evening Primrose oil also contains vitamins and fatty acids that promote healthy supple skin and soft, glossy fur much like Salmon oil. Both these oils can be found in most health shops and can be added to the cat's meal a couple of times a week. Only a few drops are needed each time.
food their now okay!
salmon, coal, and cats and cupcakes and glitter
Salmon oil contains high ammounts of Omega 3 oils which have numerous dietetic and skin benefits.
Salmon is renewable because salmon reproduce quickly, unlike oil, which takes millions of years to reform.