anything but respectable

[softblockwashere-deactivated202]

[manypersons]

What creature is this?

[softblockwashere-deactivated202]

Fuck your entire life

[mlarayoukai]

[agnes-nielsens]

[agnes-nielsens]

[dogpuppy]

[sobcat]

ready for what the next week brings...

[girlmv]

archive mb for @strrangewworld

[artbylittlebug]

[oldinterneticons]

[phantomrose96]

Gosh I’d love to give it a try. It’s just so hard to find the time with all the *describes a daily schedule that is 65% dilly-dallying*

[artbylittlebug]

[overclassy]

[desertbroadd]

[qqchurch]

[talesfromtreatment]

I was wondering if there was anything you could tell me about cats and taurine/taurine deficiency, or reputable research/resources to look towards? I've been seeing a ton of stuff talking about how a housecat might not be getting enough taurine but it's all from people trying to sell something, which makes me immediately wary of the validity. No pressure, just want to talk to some folks who arent trying to push their products on me with scare tactics

Any commercial cat food with am AAFCO label on it will have sufficient taurine.

Cats are obligate carnivores. A lot of people think this means they can *only* eat meat, but what it really means is that there are certain amino acids they cannot make on their own, and those amino acids are found in meat. They require meat, and in certain amounts, but that doesn't mean they can *only* easy meat and nothing else. These companies are banking on people not understanding this.

This is, however, why cats cannot eat a vegan diet. The only cases of taurine deficiency I've seen was a single indoor-only cat on a vegan diet. Anyone who says their cat did well on a vegan diet is either lying or had a free-roaming cat.

[midwestemogirlfriend]

[shirtsthatgohard]

[aranzi-aronzo-wisdom]