Spikesoldier
Diamond Member
- Oct 15, 2001
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Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
http://www.felinefuture.com/nu...n/fruit+vegetables.php
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: Eli
I'm not sure if thats going to be good for them or not, but.. yeah, thats weird. lol
I think all cats are lactose intolerant btw. Don't feed them dairy products.
Um... cats... milk...
Originally posted by: BurnItDwn
We have 1 cat that will only eat out of her food bowl. She won't touch any other food or even cat treats unless they are in her bowl.
Then we have 2 cats that will eat just about anything. They steal the dog food from the dog sometimes.
We have to lock bread up in a cabinet or breadbox or in the pantry, otherwise the cats will eat through the plastic to get at the bread.
One of them even fights with the dog for table scraps.
Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: Eli
I'm not sure if thats going to be good for them or not, but.. yeah, thats weird. lol
I think all cats are lactose intolerant btw. Don't feed them dairy products.
Um... cats... milk...
yeah, and mice really love cheese.
Cats are lactose intolerant
What's left to eat then? Tree bark and meat?Originally posted by: DerwenArtos12
as are most mature mamals, lactose tolerance is a recessive and theoretically un-healthy trait. Humans are pretty rapidly developing alergies to wheat products and sugar as well. My mother learned all this after a battle with cancer a couple of years ago, now she's in the best shape of her life, gluten, dairy and sugar free as best she can. She's at about the same weight as she was in high-school but, more muscular than then.
Originally posted by: Jeff7
What's left to eat then? Tree bark and meat?Originally posted by: DerwenArtos12
as are most mature mamals, lactose tolerance is a recessive and theoretically un-healthy trait. Humans are pretty rapidly developing alergies to wheat products and sugar as well. My mother learned all this after a battle with cancer a couple of years ago, now she's in the best shape of her life, gluten, dairy and sugar free as best she can. She's at about the same weight as she was in high-school but, more muscular than then.
"Rapidly" developing allergies to wheat and sugar might be a little inaccurate. I don't know anyone with a wheat or sugar allergy, and as far as I know, in general it's a minority which has some problem with these foodstuffs. Maybe it's also due to centuries of selective breeding which have significantly altered the composition of the foods, in favor of increasing seasonal yields, or else from traces of various chemicals used in their production.