Slotted Balls

Chewing on yarns is an appealing task for cats and kittens. The yarn may choke your cat and the pieces of yarm may get stuck at the back of your cat’s mouth. If your cat chokes on yarns it is reason to worry and the pieces should be removed immediately to avoid any further complexities.

The sound of the crumpled paper amuses the cats. When the crushed paper rolls on the ground, they attract the cats. It’s a very simple trick to engage the cats. Just crush and crumple paper to give the shape of a ball and roll it. The games are fun and can help your cat get some exercise.

The bouncing of the ping pong balls and their sound are enjoyed by some cats. But you should be cautious while they are playing with the ping pong balls.

Cats can not engulf a whole tennis ball. The chances of choking arise when it breaks or tears it down. The broken pieces may get lodged in the back of their throats and block the airways. Though the cat’s teeth are sharp, breaking the ball into two takes a considerable time.

When a cat chews a ball repetitively, it may lead to micro-trauma to cartilage and muscle. The same can have long-term damage and can turn out to be a cause of concern. The cats trying to hold a ball with their jaws open puts stress on the front leg joints. Repetitive rounds of chasing mean anticipating sudden throws that can be in any direction. This puts strain on the muscles with the quick movements than the speed at which they are not accustomed to normally.

The cats are most amused by a ball of yarn. The playful act of the cats brings a smile to the face of their pet parents as well. But the threads or the strings of the yarn are very dangerous for the cat if they get lodged near the back of the mouth.

Helping your cat with a safe option to be involved with, is very important. Choosing the right toy that they can not swallow is crucial. A soft belt of a bathrobe or thick leather shoelaces may be used for this job. Keep them away when you can’t keep an eye on their activities.

A game of fetch or chasing the ball can last somewhere between 30 minutes to 2 hours. The stretch of the game depends on the age, breed of the cat, health conditions, and body weight. Pets often don’t understand when they are over exhausted and can be fatal later. The pet parent must be cautious to check the same. Breaking the entire playtime into 15-minute time slots can help you and your pet better manage the play regime. The playtime can tag along with other exercises as well. The walk around the park or from home to the park and back can also help meet up the daily exercise targets for your pet.

When a cat chews a ball repetitively, it may lead to micro-trauma to cartilage and muscle. The same can have long-term damage and can turn out to be a cause of concern. The cats trying to hold a ball with their jaws open puts stress on the front leg joints. Repetitive rounds of chasing mean anticipating sudden throws that can be in any direction. This puts strain on the muscles with the quick movements than the speed at which they are not accustomed to normally.

Your playtime with your pet is one of the best moments of the day to savor. The activity is enjoyable for both your pet and you. Your pet gets the required exercise and also is amused and happy because of your involvement with them in the games. This increases the social interaction between your pet and you and also helps strengthen the bond between the two of you. Many pets also acquire different skills during the pay sessions like playing dead, passing through a loop, chasing the balls, .etc.