Goose

Goose is fatty and cats tolerate fat poorly, so a larger serving brings vomiting and loose stools and may trigger pancreatitis; keep it to rare, tiny pieces with skin and bone removed.

Vomiting, loose stools or diarrhoea, poor appetite and lethargy; continuing vomiting or abdominal pain points to pancreatitis and needs urgent care.

Stop feeding and monitor; **contact a vet immediately** for persistent vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain or lethargy, or if bones were eaten, and never induce vomiting at home.

Only a very small piece of plainly simmered goose, skinless and boneless with no seasoning; **roast goose skin, sauce and bones must never be fed**, and goose cannot replace complete cat food.

Goose meat carries much more fat than chicken breast, especially under the skin, and that heavy fat load easily causes vomiting and diarrhoea and can trigger pancreatitis, so keep servings rare, small and skinless.

Vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain, poor appetite and lethargy; repeated vomiting or severe pain points to pancreatitis and needs urgent care, while bone fragments can injure the gut and show as retching, drooling, trouble swallowing or black stools.

Stop feeding and watch a mild upset; **contact a vet immediately** for persistent vomiting, abdominal pain or lethargy, or if bones were eaten, and never induce vomiting or give human medicine at home.

Always cook it through, remove skin and bone and add no seasoning; **crispy roast goose or braised goose skin, sauce and bones must never be fed**, and goose skin and confit are even fattier; keep treats within about 10% of daily energy intake.