Dog: A Man's Best Friend, Not Google's

Best Answer Chosen by AskerBy JCK 4 years ago.My husband pceikd up a pack of treats, $3 for 3oz so they're not cheap. It's Grilled Salmon Flavor and the ingredients are: Ground wheat, chicken meal, corn gluten meal, rice, chicken fat and flavor. There isn't much nutrition in here and it's mostly filler (wheat and corn) that the cat can't digest. Yes, the cat loves them. I use Fancy Feast dry as a treat. It's better quality than the pack of treats and less expensive (less than $3 for 1lb). The cat loves them too. For regular cat food, I feed my cat Innova Evo. It's high protein, low carbohydrate, and doesn't have any grains. There's a huge difference in it's nutritional value compared to the treats. A cat treat is like a dessert. It tastes good and generally has many calories and not much nutritional value. Using a treat as a reward is fine, just be careful it's not too much too often.4 years ago Report Abuse 0 Rating: Good Answer 0 Rating: Bad AnswerAskers Rating: Askers Comment: Eek! it's funny because I have looked at the ingredients but didn't think about it.. i hate giving my cat grains

My only conclusion to that fact is: Cats run in prides or groups so to say. So that being said, most people that I know, who owns a feline, have 2 or more. Just say you only have 1 feline, it wonders outside on a regular, using wooded or grass areas to urinate on, the urine produced in felines is made to attract others from its own species, for mating or pride call reasons. Dogs are a little bit diffirent so to speak. They are indeed desendants from wolves, and wolves do run in packs often, but they seperate from eachother often for hunting purposes and or mating. Have you ever heard the expression, "LONEWOLF"? That being said, canines do seperate out on their own, and maintain individually versus felines, desendants from Lions and Tigers from Asia, who depend on sticking together. Basically stating that if a certain animals who remains in a group like that, like felines, they obviously mate and multiply faster than canines do. Making them a larger population, and more known or owned then dogs.

I'm rather surprised at the results, too. I happen to be a cat person, so I'm pleased at the figures you quoted.

You present some intriguing information here, as well as good questions...how about expanding this Hub to shed some light on the questions you pose? I'd love to say to some of my dog-loving friends...Oh yeah, well, look at this Hub, my cat outranks your dog any day!