Search Results
107 results for “cat calcium deficiency”
Why Do Cats Twitch Their Legs While Sleeping?
Owners sometimes notice a cat twitching or kicking its hind legs while asleep. What causes it?
How to Choose High-Quality Cat Food
As a seasoned owner, to please my cat I once tested over 20 cat foods, collecting and analyzing their formulas. Facing uneven quality, many owners struggle to choose; here are methods to pick cat food.
Foods That Are Toxic to Cats
Unlike dogs, many things people can eat harm cats. Some seasonings also burden a cat's body.
Cat Anatomy and Nutritional Requirements
A cat's body has nine notable parts (limbs, eyes, teeth, paw pads, nose, tongue, claws, whiskers, ears), and its diet needs core nutrients: protein, fat, carbohydrates, water, crude fiber, magnesium, calcium, phosphorus, and taurine. As obligate carnivores, cats need animal-source nutrition.
What Meats Are Best for Ragdoll Cats
Ragdolls are carnivores, and good meat is essential for a soft coat and strong body. Lightly cooked beef, pork, and chicken breast are the easiest proteins to digest, while a few vegetables help prevent constipation—served warm, never cold.
What to Do When Your Dog Can’t Walk
If a dog can't walk or limps, beware—likely a leg problem or other illness. Today we share situations and solutions.
What Causes Dental Disease in Hamsters?
As rodents, teeth are vital to hamsters and a health indicator. Here is what leads to hamster dental problems.
Why an Older Dog Suddenly Goes Lame in the Hind Legs
An older dog's lameness may be a sprain, or osteoporosis from age-related calcium deficiency. Either way, take it seriously—senior dogs are fragile. Here are the causes of sudden hind-leg lameness in older dogs.
Possible Causes of Sudden Death in Arowana
Arowanas are hardy, adaptable, and long-lived, so a sudden death usually means the owner missed an underlying illness—the fish was sick, not suddenly fatal. This article analyzes the likely causes of abrupt arowana death.
My Dog Is Shaking, Sometimes Having Seizures, with Yellowish Urine—Appetite Is Fine and Stools Are Normal
Shaking and seizures in dogs can stem from low temperature, severe calcium deficiency, epilepsy, poisoning, encephalitis, or neuritis. Prompt veterinary examination is recommended to determine the cause and provide targeted treatment.