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2. Senior cat diet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senior_cat_diet

   A senior cat diet is generally considered to be a diet for cats that are mature (7–10 years old), senior (11–15 years old), or geriatric (over 15 years old). [1] Nutritional considerations arise when choosing an appropriate diet for a healthy senior cat. [ 2 ]

3. Cat cognitive support diets - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_cognitive_support_diets

   Natural sources of Vitamin E are primarily plant based and therefore cat diets with high amounts of raw protein, such as fish, need to be supplemented with Vitamin E. [17] Vitamin E deficiencies have been well documented in both cats and dogs. Deficiencies of Vitamin E will result in cell damage and death in skeletal muscle, heart, testes ...

4. Old Cat Hacks: Geriatric cats need special care to keep them ...

   www.aol.com/old-cat-hacks-geriatric-cats...

   Senior cats may still be active and reasonably healthy, but geriatric cats are fragile with health issues that make them more vulnerable. Old Cat Hacks: Geriatric cats need special care to keep ...

5. Feline cognitive dysfunction - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feline_cognitive_dysfunction

   Affected cats may wander aimlessly and look lost in space, seem restless and anxious, fail to recognize familiar faces such as their owners, caretakers or other cats in the clowder, display decreased interest in social interactions or increased aggression, experience insomnia, sometimes along with increased nocturnal vocalizations [2] [7] [9 ...

6. What Vegetables Can Cats Eat? - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/vegetables-cats-eat...

   Cats are definitely carnivores, but that doesn’t mean they have to avoid veggies altogether. Vegetables can enhance a cat’s diet by providing specific nutrients they may not get from their ...

7. Cat food - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_food

   Vitamin D is a dietary requirement for cats as they lack the ability to efficiently synthesize vitamin D3 using sunlight. This fat-soluble vitamin is required in cats for bone formation through the promotion of calcium retention, along with nerve and muscle control through absorption of calcium and phosphorus.