Tuna tends to be high in salt, it's not nutritionally complete, so can lead to deficiencies and too much can cause several health issues e.g. as a result of mercury poisoning. A tiny bit, preferably from a can with spring water, as an occasional treat will be ok but certainly not exclusively or as a large part of their diet as with any fish.

Treating them with some cooked chicken or plain white fish would be a better alternative. :smiley:

Cue the Greenpeace brigade...

If it is the chunks thats brill, but i thought in mine on fri it said flakes

If flakes then OK cat food.

Do apologise, put the wrong pictures up, the offer is for the flakes

what a lovely name for a princess! !.. lol

cat food just

I'm genuinely curious; why are tuna flakes unsuitable for cats?

The Princes chunks recently have been of poor quality, like they've accidently put the school meal grade stuff in the wrong tins.

Plus, they have reduced the size of the tins, so you think it is a bargain getting more tins for your money.

I wouldn't feed my cat tuna in brine - maybe a little spoonfull if it was in spring water

Good old tuna flakes.... the bits off the floor basically

Yeah flakes are stank!... probably 50% scales.

The cheap flakes seem to have been OK quality recently, better than the wet fish sawdust they traditionally were.

Tuna tends to be high in salt, it's not nutritionally complete, so can lead to deficiencies and too much can cause several health issues e.g. as a result of mercury poisoning. A tiny bit, preferably from a can with spring water, as an occasional treat will be ok but certainly not exclusively or as a large part of their diet as with any fish.

Treating them with some cooked chicken or plain white fish would be a better alternative. :smiley:

Unfortunately this is skipjack tuna, which tastes like poo! I remember the days when you could buy non-skipjack tinned tuna!