Grain-free cat food features animal protein as the primary ingredient and is perfect for owners who want to mimic their cat’s ...

According to a recent study, when fed diets of similar palatability, cats seemed to prefer diets containing about 30 percent of calories as protein, 27 percent as fat and 43 percent as carbohydrates.

With so many cat food brands in stores, it’s easy for pet parents to get confused. ... Even carnivores need carbs. Grains and other carbohydrates in cat foods get a bad rap.

Cats and dogs have calorie needs that will vary based on body condition, age, activity level, etc. For example: A 10-pound cat needs about 200 calories a day. A 50-pound dog needs 700 to 900 calories.

The best cat food brands prioritize a higher percentage of protein over carbohydrates. This ensures that cats receive the essential nutrients required for their overall health and well-being.

Dogs gravitate toward high-fat food, but cats pounce on carbohydrates with even greater enthusiasm, according to research into the dietary habits of America's two most popular pets.