Half an hour ago, when I was leading my cats out in my yard with harness and extendable leash, I lost the control on one of them, while I was trying to check what the other one was doing.
They always go the opposite direction when they are outside, they really drive me nuts, and I think it's a planned strategy so that at least one of them is feeling free to do what she wants.
Anyway, I was trying to understand what Freya was doing behind a plant, and Giada took advantage of this to sneak behind a flower pot. She was sitting there, or at least I thought she was, but then I realized she was eating the thrown up wet food of one of my outdoor cats. They rarely throw up, and never in that spot, behind the pots, but this time it happened, and Giada ate up some of that!
Of course I don't know how much she ate, but judging by the time she stood there and by the speed she usually scarfs down her own food (3 oz in just 50 seconds), I believe it was nearly 2 oz of thrown up food.
Now, as far as I know these outdoor cats are healthy (FIV and FeLV wise), but this is a source of concern for me right now.
I will keep an eye on her, but, hey, I can never look away for a moment with her.
She's always hungry and I don't know what to do with this issue.
And you know what? She had the face to ask me for food as soon we came inside right after this incident.
What should I expect from this incident? What should I tell or ask the vets?
They always go the opposite direction when they are outside, they really drive me nuts, and I think it's a planned strategy so that at least one of them is feeling free to do what she wants.
Anyway, I was trying to understand what Freya was doing behind a plant, and Giada took advantage of this to sneak behind a flower pot. She was sitting there, or at least I thought she was, but then I realized she was eating the thrown up wet food of one of my outdoor cats. They rarely throw up, and never in that spot, behind the pots, but this time it happened, and Giada ate up some of that!
Of course I don't know how much she ate, but judging by the time she stood there and by the speed she usually scarfs down her own food (3 oz in just 50 seconds), I believe it was nearly 2 oz of thrown up food.
Now, as far as I know these outdoor cats are healthy (FIV and FeLV wise), but this is a source of concern for me right now.
I will keep an eye on her, but, hey, I can never look away for a moment with her.
She's always hungry and I don't know what to do with this issue.
And you know what? She had the face to ask me for food as soon we came inside right after this incident.
What should I expect from this incident? What should I tell or ask the vets?