Obesity in Cats
Almost every day, sometimes more than once, I hear people say, “Oh, my cat is fat!” Sometimes they tack on other statements to go along with the first: “…but he’s so cute that way!” or “…and there’s nothing I can do about it.” Inevitably, if there is another cat in the same house, they say, “…and my other cat is so skinny because the fat one steals his food.” I usually ask them if this is a problem for them, and most answer something like this: “Huge! It’s a huge problem, and I’m so frustrated. My vet tells me to separate them when they eat, and only feed them twice a day. But I can’t get my skinny cat to eat all his food at once. I’ve even tried starving him for several days, and he still will only nibble a little at a time. But when I leave the food down for him, the fat one eats it. Yes, it’s a very aggravating and huge problem for me. I don’t want to lock them away from each other all more »
Cat Habits are Habit Forming
Cat habits become people habits. Not such a bad idea! When Mitchell, our MeowSpace® cat, is not eating in his MeowSpace®, he is most at home in his cat habitat, aka lying peacefully on his “bed,” and Berdell is most at home lying peacefully on hers. Habit forming? You bet! cat habits | habit forming | cat habitat | people habits
