#13 Abyssinians will willingly eat special food or food you make.
In the latter case, it is worth consulting with a veterinarian who will prescribe additional vitamins and nutritional supplements. Pay some attention to the diet so as not to overfeed the animal. Under the age of one year, three meals a day should be provided for kittens. It is advisable to use the same brands that the breeder fed the babies with. Once you reach one year of age, you can switch to products for adult cats, dispensing a slightly larger serving twice a day.
#14 It is advisable to cook meat and fish, give raw products only being sure of their quality and after cutting into small pieces.
Many Abyssinian cats are happy to eat fruits and vegetables - over time, you yourself will understand which of them your pet prefers.
#15 In general, Abyssinian cats are healthy, cheerful animals.
When diseases do occur, they are more often associated with poor nutrition or genetic problems. So, in some lines retinopathy of the retina develops, due to which the Abyssinian cat completely goes blind by the age of 5. This disease can be detected in a kitten in advance and responsible breeders weed out such individuals.