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Yes, most healthy adult cats can miss one day of food, but fasting is risky; seek a vet if appetite vanishes or any kitten skips one meal.

Yes, healthy adult cats can go 8 hours without food, but kittens and some medical cases need shorter gaps between meals.

Yes, cats can skip a day, but 24 hours without food raises hepatic lipidosis risk—call your vet promptly, especially for overweight cats.

Yes, cats can reach two days without eating, but the risk of illness rises fast and calls for prompt vet care.

Yes, most healthy adult cats can manage 12 hours without food, but kittens, seniors, and sick cats should not skip meals.

No, cats don’t get worms from commercially canned wet food; infections come from fleas, prey, soil, or raw/contaminated food.

No, properly made wet cat food is sterilized, so worms don’t survive; risk comes from raw diets, prey, fleas, or mishandling.

Yes, cats can pick up intestinal worms through raw or contaminated human foods, especially undercooked meat and raw fish.

Yes, cats can get worms from contaminated food, especially raw meat or prey; careful prep and routine deworming cut the risk.

Yes, cats can get worms from human food when it’s raw or contaminated, so stick to cooked, clean, and flea-free feeding.