Burmese Cats as Pets: Burmese Cat Facts & Information, where to buy, health, diet, lifespan, types, breeding, care and more! A Complete Ultimate Burmese Guide

Good insight if you do not know a cat

Many errors, beginning with stating there was a breed called "Wong Mau." No true......she doesn't know what she's talking about. Lots of grammatical errors....she states she buys pets so that she can write about them?

This is an introduction to keeping a Burmese cat. Unfortunately, there are lots of grammatical errors in the text, for example on page 13: “In terms of its health, Burmese’s doesn’t have any health issues and have a relatively long life expectancy.”The book is sometimes difficult to follow for other reasons, for example on page 77, the author states “Burmese cats are clever, curious and quite aggressive.” On the following page there is an apparent contradiction: “The Burmese cat is very sweet and affectionate......”.She advocates bathing cats, “Generally cat should take a bath about once or twice a week.”, page 79. In my experience cats are good at keeping themselves clean, scent-marking is very important to them, and they don’t like water, and I was skeptical of this and other advice in the book.

Be careful with this book. It contains inaccurate and potentially dangerous information for your Burmese cat.Page 59 contains a list of foods that are 'highly toxic for your Burmese cats: alcohol, apple seeds avocado, cherry pits, chocolate .....walnuts, xylitol, yeast dough'Page 115 has a list of 'important minerals' It is exactly the same list.Also page 57 has a section of calories which says 'This nutrient is one of the main sources of energy among cats and even humans. You can find calories in several commercial cat foods such as cereals, legumes and other vegetables. For kittens (after weaning), recommended daily caloric intake is 200 pounds ....... ranges from 170 -1,091 pounds .....they may needmore caloric intake'

no real information...a lot of general cat info