A 5-year-old, spayed-female, mixed-breed cat
Adult Cat
Cats are obligate carnivores and, as such, have several unique nutrient requirements that must be considered for their optimal health and longevity. Feeding a
"Your adult cat has unique nutrient requirements that [his/her] food needs to provide for [cat’s name] to live a long, healthy life. Feeding a high-quality complete and balanced cat food will meet those requirements with no need to supplement."
Assess your cat's Body Condition in just 3 simple steps.
From affection to veterinary health care, learn what your cat needs to thrive.
Feeding either wet or dry commercial cat foods, or a combination of both, will provide cats with a complete and balanced diet.
Buffington, C. A. T., Holloway, C., & Abood, S. K. (2004). Manual of veterinary dietetics. Saunders.
Case, L. P., Daristotle, L., Hayek, M., & Raasch, M. F. (2011). Canine and feline nutrition: A resource for companion animal professionals (3rd ed.). Mosby Elsevier.
Armstrong, P. J., Gross, K. L., Becvarova, I., & Debraekeleer, J. (2010). Introduction to feeding normal cats. In M. S. Hand, C. D. Thatcher, R. L. Remillard, P. Roudebush, & B. J. Novotny (Eds.), Small animal clinical nutrition (5th ed., pp. 361─372). Mark Morris Institute.