Horses and dogs are by nature social animals that live in packs and are closely linked to the individuals in their packs - humans and animals alike.
Changes in the pack structure and the social or physical environment have an impact on both the dog's and the horse's psychological well-being. Cats, on the other hand, are partly social animals, living consistently alone or in small communities, where each individual has its own hunting territory and its own hierarchical place. The cat's close attachment to its environment and home means that any change in the cat's daily rhythm or territory has an impact on the cat's psychological surplus.
The body's central "control organ" consists of the nervous system, the hormone system, certain centres in the brain and various endocrine glands and so on, which "translate" the animal's interpretation of its environment into biochemical products. To perform these complex tasks, many and carefully tuned nutrients are required for both process and product.
WHY MIGHT IT BE NECESSARY TO PROVIDE A SUBSIDY LIKE NEVET?
During periods when the "control organ" has to work extra, the body needs extra nutritional building blocks. These building blocks are tailored to the cat's specific biology and needs.









