hier krijgen ze idd een restje groente van wat soms van ons overblijft; gekookte groente dus, en dan nog selectief ...
begrijpelijk is miss dat worteltjes en bietjes zoet zijn en dus lekker, broccollie is ook lekker (vindt ik niet trouwens,...) en doperwtjes leuk om te 'vangen' ,
'k kan nergens een artikel vinden dat bewijst dat er iets wordt opgenomen van vitamines oid, maar zelf denk 'k van wel, zolang 't idd bewerkte groente betreft, gekookt of gepureerd of voorverteerd en dus de celwand kapot is ....fruit vinden ze hier niet lekker
en nee, 't gaat hier niet om grote hoeveelheden, 't is echt een bijzaakje
'k geloof ook niet direct dat katten groente nodig hebben;
ze kiezen liever de diertjes die oa blaadjes, groen en slakken (landslakken die groen en blaadjes eten) en etc eten, om zo die groenvoer stap helemaal over te slaan...
helaas zijn de meest gefokte prooidiertjes grootgebracht met graan, en graan en, nog meer eenzijdige voeding zodat 't miss helemaal niet gek is om wat voorbewerkt groen in 'n kat te krijgen?
http://www.catstorys.com/Advise.html
Being an obligate or true carnivore does not merely mean that the cat must eat meat to survive, but also that she should not ingest plant matter; and if so, only in small quantities and well processed, eg. digested or cooked, because she lacks the ability to produce enzymes necessary to break down these plant driven foods. Wild cats are rarely observed eating plant foods. Lions and Cheetahs will occasionally eat gourds, probably as a source of water. In times of extreme famine African wild cats (Felis Silvestris Libyca) have been observed eating olives, and only the Margay (Leopardus wiedi), a small spotted cat of South America, is said to include fruit in her diet. Many domestic cats also show a fancy for some fruit, especially cantaloupe. Such foods are best fed as treats and not combined with other foods, especially meat, to prevent indigestion.
The cat is best adapted to ingest small, whole, raw prey. Anything that differs from this meal-plan can present a challenge to digest. If food is not digested properly, it can ferment in the intestine, producing hydrogen and carbon dioxide. Fermentation can also occur in the stomach if foods are combined and eaten in one meal, of which one ingredient is highly digestible and the other is not; or both may be highly digestible, but differ in time it takes to digest them.
Symptoms of indigestion are: passing gas, or burping of an offensive gas shortly after ingestion of the meal; the food may be regurgitated up to 12 hours later seemingly undigested, but with an offensive cheese-like odour.
The common mistake made in home preparing meals for cats which cause indigestion is the expectation that foods good for humans are good for cats as well, resulting in very uncomfortable consequences for the cat with none of the well meant benefits. Indigestion is not to be taken lightly!
http://www.felinefuture.com/nutrition//bpo_ch8.php