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Here are some cat-safe foods to help feed your cat in an emergency:
The protein content of cat treats is typically higher than that of conventional cat food; some of them have as much as 85% protein. Other treats have flavor enhancers that cause cats to prefer them over food. Cats, on the other hand, adore the extra protein and really value the reward.
Cat food comes in three main textures: dry, moist, and canned or ""wet."" Kibble, another name for dry food, is brittle and crunchy. Although it is typically the least priced, picky eaters, like many cats, frequently ignore it. Similar to dry kibbles, moist food is soft and chewy.
Cats do not typically eat cheese as part of their diet. Cats are carnivores, meaning that the only source of essential nutrition for them is meat. The delicate digestive tract of a cat can be irritated by cheese, despite the fact that it is similarly abundant in protein. This is due to cats' poor tolerance of dairy.
If gum or dental problems have developed, senior cats may find it more difficult to eat dry food than wet food. Older cats may find it simpler to eat canned cat food than the crunchy kibble they consumed when they were younger due to its soft nature.
Wet cat food is more expensive, degrades more quickly, and is less convenient, so many cat owners choose dry food. Additionally, eating wet food can help reduce renal and urinary issues. You may overcome these issues and keep buying dry food for your cat by adding water to the dry food.