Yes, but it is not recommended to eat it frequently. Because raw fish contains a substance - thiamine, which is the nemesis of thiamine. When a cat eats a large amount of raw fish at a time, the thiamine accumulated in the body is destroyed, and the cat Thiamine deficiency occurs.

Thiamine is an element that cats cannot synthesize by themselves. At the same time, this element is also very important for cats because in the cat’s body, thiamine plays a role in supporting and maintaining nerves, muscle tissue and the brain. normal operation. If thiamine is deficient, the cat's body cannot properly convert carbohydrates and fats into energy, which will cause the cat to suffer from adverse symptoms. These include: loss of appetite, drooling, vomiting, weight loss, aggression, epilepsy, neck curvature, lack of coordination, etc.

Moreover, cats often eating raw freshwater fish will increase the chance of cats being infected with internal parasites. Therefore, it is necessary to perform internal deworming on a regular and monthly basis to prevent cats from being infected with parasites and causing health problems.

Most fish have fish bones, but ocean fish have fewer bones and freshwater fish have more bones. Cats have barbs on their tongues, which also prevents cats from removing fish bones from fish. Cats who often eat fish are prone to getting stuck on fish bones, which will also endanger the cat's health.