Mice 16/30g 1kg

Frozen mice 16/30g 1kg

From this size of mice, we can refer to them as adults. They take the food themselves , so they offer a balanced ratio of nutrients. The second most popular size of frozen mice after sucklings. Usually, this is the size that pet stores offer as "adult mice".

Frozen mice in this size are perfect as food for, for example:

- medium snakes , pythons, young boas
- many species of varans, teju, medium and large species of lizards
- cats (whole prey)
- birds of prey
- ferret
- small caimans, alligators

Packaging: 1kg (usually it is about 50-55pcs)

Analytical Ingredients:

Moisture content 58%
Crude ash 4%
Protein 20%
crude fat 8%

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Guide

Whole Prey and Meal Size in the Natural Diet of the Cat

Cats have accompanied humans throughout every stage of exploration and colonization, often adapting to new environments so effectively that in many places they have become dominant predators. This widespread presence of cats across all continents has resulted in an extraordinarily broad and diverse range of feline prey. Equally varied are the sizes of meals cats consume - from insects weighing less than a gram to livestock weighing several hundred kilograms. With such diversity in the diet of this small predator, is it even possible to determine a standard meal size for a cat fed a whole prey diet? This is the question we aim to explore in the article below.

The Natural Composition of a Cat’s Diet – Whole Prey

What do cats eat in the wild? The answer to this question can be incredibly valuable for caretakers feeding their domestic cats a whole prey diet. It’s easy to list what constitutes a cat’s natural food: small mammals (primarily rodents), birds, and insects. However, things get more complicated when we try to determine the optimal proportions of each prey type in a cat’s diet.

Feeding Cats as in Nature — How to Do It? Whole Prey Diets and Research

By supplementing the Raw PetFood blog with discussions of research on pet nutrition, we cannot overlook the extensive analysis conducted in Australia in 2015. It provides valuable information on what products and in what quantities can be part of natural, wet cat food, whether it's barf or whole prey.

How to serve BARF and whole prey? About cat food from a behaviorist's perspective

How to feed and water cats? Let's look at the issue of feeding cats, as well as liquids in a cat's diet and their consumption. I won't talk much about what cats should eat, as that's the area of dietetics, I will focus more on this: how they should eat.