Usually, cats can starve for about 3 days without food.

If the cat just doesn't have food, it can usually last longer, but prolonged periods of not eating can easily lead to a fatty liver condition in cats. If the cat has no food and no water, the survival time will be much shorter. If you are away for a long time, it is recommended that you leave your cat at a friend's house or a pet store.

Cats can starve to death without food for a few days; adult cats won't die if they don't eat or drink for a week, kittens can't carry on for more than a week. Although cats are, after all, resistant to starvation and won't die if they don't eat for a week, the health effects can be significant, predisposing them to liver injury and jaundice.

Owners are advised to find out why the cat doesn't want to eat and take steps to avoid jeopardizing or even killing the cat.

A 2-month-old cat is just in the weaning period, and at this time you can feed your cat a weaning milk cake food. It is recommended that the milk cake food be soaked in warm water or goat's milk powder to soften it before feeding it to the cat, and it is recommended to soak it for 20-30 minutes so that the cat food can be thoroughly softened, and too short a period of time may result in the cat food not being able to soften it, and it is easy to stimulate the fragile intestines and stomach of cats by feeding this kind of cat food, which may induce gastrointestinal discomforts, such as soft stools, loss of appetite, and other gastrointestinal discomforts. It is recommended to eat small meals, four to five times a day.

In addition, cats within 2 months are in a period of rapid body growth and need enhanced nutrition. Meanwhile, trace elements, lecithin and calcium preparations and other health supplements are recommended for the healthy growth of cats.