Cats tend to not overeat, but if this becomes a habit, you're going to end up with Garfield.
Cats tend to not overeat, but if this becomes a habit, you're going to end up with Garfield.
/me looks over shoulder at my currently napping hefty chonker of a cat who absolutely would eat as much as he was givenCats tend to not overeat, but if this becomes a habit, you're going to end up with Garfield.
Mine just don't eat them, I guess because the smell is gone now that they're out in the open because if I give more of the same stuffs, they'll eventually eat.Cats tend to not overeat, but if this becomes a habit, you're going to end up with Garfield.
Also, if the food hasn't been touched over a period of time, it rots.Cats tend to not overeat, but if this becomes a habit, you're going to end up with Garfield.
There's various factors that go into eating behaviour for both cats and dogs. If you pick up a stray that had to eat to survive, they're more likely to overeat given the chance. Having competition around (other cats/dogs) that may steal the food also makes it more likely. And of course there's always the random element of "this particular cat just behaves this way, who the fuck knows why lol."/me looks over shoulder at my currently napping hefty chonker of a cat who absolutely would eat as much as he was given
When I was a kid, I had a cat that came from the streets and became a house cat. If I placed that amount of food it will try his best to eat everything in one sitting.
they called him The Gluttonous BeastWhen I was a kid, I had a cat that came from the streets and became a house cat. If I placed that amount of food it will try his best to eat everything in one sitting.