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  2. Can Cats Eat Turkey? 13 Cat-safe Recipes for Thanksgiving - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/cats-eat-turkey-13-cat...

    PHOTO CREDIT: AMAZON. Buy on Amazon. Method: Combine pumpkin puree, catnip, and flour to form a dough. Roll out and cut into cookie shapes. Bake at 350°F for 12 minutes until crisp.

  3. Pet store - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_store

    A pet shop or pet store is an essential services retailer which sells animals and pet care resources to the public. A variety of animal supplies and pet accessories are also sold in pet shops. The products sold include: food, treats, toys, collars, leashes, cat litter, cages and aquariums.

  4. Cat food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_food

    A variety of cat treats are commercially available. These can be divided into dry cat treats, wet cat treats, and semi-moist treats. [27] A 2004 survey in the US and Australia found 26% of cats received treats on a daily basis. [28] However, not more than 10% of a cat's calorie intake should come from treats. [29]

  5. eBay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBay

    eBay office in Toronto, Canada. eBay Inc. (/ ˈ iː b eɪ / EE-bay, often stylized as ebay or Ebay) is an American multinational e-commerce company based in San Jose, California, that allows users to buy or view items via retail sales through online marketplaces and websites in 190 markets worldwide.

  6. 2007 pet food recalls - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_pet_food_recalls

    The first recalls were announced by Menu Foods late on Friday, 16 March 2007, for cat and dog food products in the United States. In the ensuing months, many additional recalls were announced by Menu and other companies as the recall expanded throughout North America and to Europe and South Africa.

  7. Kitten - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitten

    The word "kitten" derives from the Middle English word kitoun, which in turn came from the Old French chitoun or cheton. [1] Juvenile big cats are called "cubs" rather than kittens; either term (but usually more commonly "kitten") may be used for the young of smaller wild felids, such as ocelots, caracals, and lynxes.