![]() ![]() Other possible causes that scientists have found include: Early weaning – on a similar note, other research has found that weaning kittens early can lead to a higher chance of them developing pica.Which makes a lot of sense, right? Those are scary things for our fur babies! It’s often linked to the stress of being in a new place and to the possible emotional effects of a kitten’s separation from their littermates. Rehoming – according to researchers, pica is most likely to affect your cat in the 2 months after they are rehomed.Interestingly though, neutering seems to have little effect on the symptoms. This means it could be linked to your furball reaching maturity (those pesky hormones!) and their first feelings of territorial behavior. ![]()
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