1. Poisoning or disease food
1. Alliums, garlic, leeks, these foods contain ingredients that destroy the red blood cells of cats. After eating, cats can easily cause problems such as anemia and hematuria. If the situation is serious, it may lead to the death of cats.
2. Excessive consumption of chocolate will affect the cat’s central nervous system, heart, kidneys, etc., which may lead to cat poisoning, which may lead to vomiting, convulsions, diarrhea, and even death of the cat.
3. Coffee and tea should not be given to cats. Caffeine will cause cats to be poisoned, with symptoms of vomiting, diarrhea, and cramps. Tea will stimulate the cat’s stomach.
4. Shrimp, crab, octopus, raw fish and other indigestible foods cannot be given to cats, and these foods contain ingredients that destroy vitamin B1, which will lead to vitamin B1 deficiency in cats.
5. Seaweed in shellfish such as abalone and conch contains chlorophyll. Once it enters the cat’s blood, it will cause dermatitis in the skin of the cat’s ears and other thin parts under sunlight.
6. Raw meat is not easy to digest, and it also affects the absorption of calcium, and some raw pork may contain hookworms. If it is not cooked and eaten by cats, it is likely to cause parasitic infection.
7. Chicken bones and fish bones may get stuck in the cat’s throat, and may also stab the cat’s stomach. If the cat is not careful when eating, accidents are prone to occur.
8. Milk can cause diarrhea in cats, so try not to feed cats.
2. Plants that cats can’t eat
Some plants contain toxins. Poisoning may occur, such as hydrangea, tulip, aloe vera, jasmine, narcissus, platycodon, lily, etc. The stems or pollen of these plants may cause cat poisoning, vomiting, diarrhea, and irregular heartbeat.
Cats are also greedy animals. They will look at what their owners are eating, but their stomachs are inherently fragile, and they really can’t get used to it. Don’t give anything you can’t eat. If you have other related questions, you can also consult your veterinarian.
