1. AGGRESSIVE
Myth: Raw feeding will make the pet aggressive towards humans.
Reality:
Feeding raw meat to dogs and cats does not lead to aggressive behavior if fed on a balanced diet. However, feeding an unbalanced, inadequate raw diet, deficient in essential amino acids, negatively impacts serotonin in the brain and leads to aggressive behavior as a symptom of stress due to substance deficiency. This is the same with all other diets.
An essential amino acid found in high concentrations in the whole fresh diet; Tyrosine is a precursor to catecholamine (hormone produced by the adrenal glands) that affects aggression and anti-stress. Tryosine has been shown to have beneficial effects on stress in humans and other animals. Reducing the amount of tryosine can have a negative effect on thyroid hormone production, affect metabolism, immune health and behavior, and contribute to depression and aggression.
2. BLOOD THIRSTY
Myth: Raw meat makes pets "bloodthirsty" and tends to attack other creatures or even humans
Reality:
Dogs and cats are wild hunters and hunting is what they were designed to survive. It is interesting that most dry-diet owners do not realize that their dogs and cats also bite chickens and ducks, catch rats or birds or fish ... when such behavior occurs they are proud that their pets are very smart, But in fact, they are just performing their instincts ... and they can attack other living things and humans too if they want to. what inhibits them is perception and behavioral control, they perceive what can hunt, what cannot ...
there are dog breeds that are more motivated to hunt and kill prey - so some pets will hunt naturally while others may never do it. Therefore, many people mistakenly think that their dogs and cats are naturally docile and gentle. The food that animals are fed is not the deciding factor in hunting prey or not. Prey is determined by a combination of genetics, obedience training and the way the pet's behavior is managed.
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