n contrast to dogs, cats with small - bowel disease seem to
tolerate diets containing
higher levels of
fat, 2 and high fat iets (79 % fat calories) do not appear to delay gastric emptying n the cat.3 Dietary Fat A fat - restricted diet is important in the management of a variety of gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, even though fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the di
fat, 2 and
high fat iets (79 % fat calories) do not appear to delay gastric emptying n the cat.3 Dietary Fat A fat - restricted diet is important in the management of a variety of gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, even though fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the di
fat iets (79 %
fat calories) do not appear to delay gastric emptying n the cat.3 Dietary Fat A fat - restricted diet is important in the management of a variety of gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, even though fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the di
fat calories) do not appear to delay gastric emptying n the cat.3 Dietary
Fat A fat - restricted diet is important in the management of a variety of gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, even though fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the di
Fat A
fat - restricted diet is important in the management of a variety of gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, even though fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the di
fat - restricted
diet is important in the management of a variety of gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, even though
fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the di
fat is a valuable caloric source and enhances the palatability of the
diet.