As seen on Women's World:
Why Cats Chew on Plastic + Expert Explains How To Stop This Pesky Behavior
Published Jan 2, 2024
Certified cat behaviorist Stephen Quandt from New York City explains that pica in cats may stem from various medical issues such as nutritional deficiencies, anemia, neurological and gastrointestinal diseases, as well as hyperthyroidism and other endocrine disorders. Research published in the Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery in 2016 suggests that cats with restricted food access are more prone to developing pica compared to those with unrestricted access (ad libitum feeding).
Women's World
More Press Mentions:
Your Cat Is Squinting Their Eyes At You. Are They OK?
In this article, the author explores the reasons why cats might squint at their owners. It could be a sign…
13 Friendliest Cat Breeds
In this article, the author lists the 13 friendliest cat breeds, highlighting their characteristics and suitability as affectionate pets. Breeds…
Episode 48: Cat Behavior Help with Stephen Quandt, CFTBS
Nationally recognized feline behaviorist, writer and author, Stephen Quandt, CFTBS, FFCP, is a certified Feline Training and Behavior Specialist with…
15 Classic and Interactive Cat Toys to Keep Your Kitty Occupied for Hours
In this article, the author reviews the best cat toys available, highlighting 15 classic and interactive options. The list includes…