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:
How to Keep Cats Away from Plants and Protect Your Indoor Oasis
Stephen was recently interviewed by Wendy Rose Gould for Reader’s Digest. In this article, the author provides tips on how…
Bonk! Why Does My Cat Headbutt Me?
Discover the adorable meaning behind your cat’s headbutts! When your feline friend headbutts you, it’s a loving gesture known as…
The 10 Largest Litter Boxes for Big Cats and Enthusiastic Diggers
In this article, the author reviews the best large litter boxes for cats. The guide highlights various options that cater…
Can Cats Snore?
In this article, we talk about whether cats can snore and what it means if they do. You’ll learn why…