'The nervous campaign this morning is the Harris campaign'

Our top 10 list of The Gaslight Anthem songs highlights ten standout tracks from this New Jersey band, formed in the mid-2000s. With deep roots in the East Coast sound, their music carries heavy influences from New Jersey’s own Bruce Springsteen. The Gaslight Anthem isn’t a punk band; instead, they expertly blend Jersey Shore rock with the spirit of classic Boston Irish pub bands. You can almost hear the clinking of Guinness glasses in the background. Since their debut in 2006, the band has released five studio albums, four of which have secured spots on the Billboard 200. After forming The post Top 10 Gaslight Anthem Songs appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

A North Carolina high school athlete recently rescued a man and woman from being drowned after their truck slid into deep floodwaters. First reported by Columbus County News, Kenji “Flash” Bowen, a standout baseball and football player, was driving home last week with his girlfriend and their baby near Wilmington in the midst of a […] The post N. Carolina High Schooler Pulls Couple and Dog from Pickup Truck Sinking in Floodwaters appeared first on Good News Network.

Books Short Fiction Spotlight Must Read Short Speculative Fiction: August 2024 These ten stories have a little bit of everything, from cats in space to immigrant dryads. By Alex Brown | Published on September 25, 2024 Comment 0 Share New Share My short fiction spotlight for August is no themes, just vibes. These ten science fiction, fantasy, and horror stories are funny, sad, charming, mournful, vicious, stoic, thoughtful, and distressing. We’ve got a little bit of everything, from cats in space to immigrant dryads. If anything, this spotlight is as all over the place as I feel in that strange period where summer draws to a close and a new school year begins. “12 Foolproof Ways to Solve the Grandfather Paradox” by Kurt Pankau A demi-god becomes a “Timeline Curator” now that Cronus has made time travel possible in all universes. This demi-god is then given a list of 12 ways to prevent the grandfather paradox from destroying their universe. If you don’t know what the grandfather paradox is, basically it’s the great time travel conundrum of what happens if you go back in time and kill your own grandfather. (If you really want to get into it, check out the hilarious Futurama episode.) What better way to kick off this new spotlight than with a funny, engaging little treat. (Small Wonders—August 2024; issue 14) “Baobab Lover” by Kwame Sound Daniels Truthfully, I read this story last year. However, the second issue of Tales & Feathers dropped last month and it collects all their short fiction from last year, so I read it again and now I’m counting it. It’s my list, I’ll do what I want. Besides, this story is too good not to include over some silly little technicality like “time.” A dryad leaves their baobab tree, not by choice, and immigrates to the US. Here, they meet other displaced supernatural creatures and eventually meet a woman worth building a life with. A lovely meditation on diaspora and immigration. (Tales & Feathers—August 2024; issue 2) “Endymion” by Sylvie Althoff Mac and Selene are alone together in a forest. Or are they? I won’t give away the twist of this brilliant, visceral story, but it’s the kind that twists and twists and twists again. Sylvie Althoff doesn’t go the expected route with Mac. This isn’t about what we deserve or what’s right, yet neither is it cruel or callous. Reality is what we make of it, even if it’s fake. The more I sit with this story, the more it compels me. (Escape Pod—August 22, 2024; #955) “Happiness Is_____________” by Rodrigo Culagovski Sometimes you just want a little story that is the literary equivalent of a hug. Aliens offer Earthlings the opportunity of a lifetime, and Gertru takes a chance and applies for it. She longs to see the universe…as long as she can do it with her cat JamJam. This short story will leave you smiling. (Worlds of Possibility—August 2024) “Harvest House” by Sara Omer I adored this story! It’s like a fairy tale but from the perspective of the fairies. A family of wee folk set up home in a plant as “orange as egg yolks with warty skin, swelling to fullness under ruffled leaves,” and go about their tiny lives. They’re beset by crows and foxes, but keep on keeping on until their home eventually rots and the winter comes. If you like cozy fantasy, drop everything and read this. (PodCastle—August 27, 2024; #854) “I Met My Wife in the Woods” by Ash Vale “I met my wife in the woods. No, that’s not right, I don’t—I don’t know why I said that.” Our narrator describes how they met their wife, but it’s full of contrasts and contradictions. What they remember changes, but what they feel for her does not. This was short but so beautiful. I didn’t know this when I first read this story, but this is Ash Vale’s first published piece. An impressive debut! (Heartlines Spec—Summer 2024; issue 5) “Joanie from Rupture to Rapture (Once Again Under the Spotlight)” by Carlos Norcia I had no idea what to expect from this story, but it kept me on my toes the whole way through. A couple hundred years in the future, a music journalist interviews a once-famous singer. Joanie talks about her life and relationships before the great Exodus when people got on spaceships to flee a dying Earth. If you want to get jargon-y, this is a bit climate fiction and a bit hopepunk, but it’s also grounded with a streak of bittersweet nostalgia and the stress of paths not taken. (Interzone—August 2024; issue 300) “Kill Switch” by A.D. Sui In the near-future, the “deviants”—mostly women, but sometimes queer men—are controlled with a kill switch implant. This device triggers automatically anytime an infraction is detected. Of course, while the victim is incapacitated, the technicians supposed to take care of them instead take advantage. A.D. Sui delves into a version of the patriarchy that doesn’t seem that far off, given the tenor of the current election cycle. Resistance can be something as small as reclaiming your name and rejecting the box society wants to put you in. Eventually, “Mad-girl” refuses to accept she’s mad and instead gets mad.  (Fusion Fragment—August 2024; issue 22) “Mnemonic” by Lyndsie Manusos Ellie, a high school student, gets caught up in the fraught relationship between twins June and Derek. When the three of them sneak into a movie theater to watch a forbidden film, things get weird. I don’t know what Lyndie Manusos’ target audience was, but “Mnemonic” felt like a dynamite young adult short story. The writing style, the plot, the way the characters interact with each other, it all felt like an honest and harsh look at being a teenager. Given how much YA I read, that’s high praise indeed. (Lady Churchill’s Rosebud Wristlet—issue 48) “Way Up in de Middle of de Air” by Jamie Roballo “I musta been thirteen, the night the stars fell.” Papa Ezekiel, an elderly man who grew up enslaved, tells his granddaughter the story of the night the stars fell. In 1833, there was a massive meteor shower – this is true, not just part of the story. Across the South, thousands thought the end of the world was nigh and many slaveholders vowed to free their slaves. Of course, when Jesus didn’t make his triumphant second coming, all those promises were revoked. Ezekiel was out stealing apples that fateful night and what he saw in the stars forever altered his perception of the world. (FIYAH Literary Magazine—Summer 2024; issue 31) [end-mark] The post Must Read Short Speculative Fiction: August 2024 appeared first on Reactor.

A little over eight weeks ago, President Joe Biden dropped out of the 2024 presidential race, despite being the Democratic Party’s presumptive nominee and only true primary vote recipient. He was forced out by the party elite, who watched his debate with former President Donald Trump and saw what most of America already knew: that Biden is senile. Biden was promptly replaced by Kamala Harris, his vice president, who has since solidified Democratic turnout and is running neck-and-neck with Trump. But something strange has happened since Biden’s ouster: The country went back to ignoring Biden’s senility. Photographs and footage of Biden asleep at the beach in Delaware have filled X feeds for weeks since he dropped out of the race. Just last week, Biden turned over a full Cabinet meeting to his wife, Jill, who sat herself at the head of the table and proceeded to lecture constitutional appointees on women’s health issues. Within 48 hours, Biden completely forgot the world leader he was supposed to introduce at a Quad summit, snarling at his aides, “Thank you all for being here and now, uhh, who am I introducing next? Who’s next?” The leader, as it turns out, was Narendra Modi, prime minister of the most populous country on earth, India. So, why isn’t it something of an issue that the most powerful seat on the planet—the presidency of the United States—is being currently held as a sort of emeritus position by a doddering old fool? Why has an office once held by George Washington and Abraham Lincoln been treated as a sort of throwaway gift to a career corrupt politician, like a gold-plated watch or a set of steak knives handed to a past-his-prime salesman at a Motel 6 retirement reception? The answer is simple: The person tasked with invoking the 25th Amendment so as to protect the presidency is Kamala Harris. And Harris cannot oust Biden. Were she to do so, that would lead to a pitched battle with Biden himself—and Biden is already fighting mad, during his waking hours, at his defenestration at her hands. But more importantly, Harris cannot oust Biden because were she to do so, she would make explicit that which has remained implicit: She is the sitting vice president of the United States and thus responsible for the actions of the Biden-Harris administration. The entire Democratic Party gambit—its sleight-of-hand shell game—relies on Biden as the red herring. Were the American people to tie Harris to Biden’s record, she would lose the presidency. She has been, instead, proclaiming that she “isn’t Joe Biden” while at the same time dissociating from zero of his policies. It’s quite the trick. And it could only work with a compliant media and with Biden still retaining the title of acting president. The minute she takes over, she becomes responsible for all of it. And Biden’s record is the shoddiest of any president of our lifetimes. And so the presidency will be sacrificed in order to advance the ambitions of Harris and the Democratic Party. The world will continue to spiral into chaos thanks to the leadership vacuum at the helm of the United States. And the Democrat-media human centipede will continue to ignore the absolute scandal that takes place every day at the White House, where a clearly befuddled octogenarian staggers from his living quarters to make unintelligible sounds before the cameras as the world burns. COPYRIGHT 2024 CREATORS.COM We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post The Greatest Scandal in Modern American History That No One Cares About appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Hezbollah Goes Ballistic on Tel Aviv ... To No Avail

The rumors about Franklin's lost expedition were true.

Google has a long history of interfering in American elections in favor of the most liberal politicians. In the lead-up to the 2024 election, like the most recent presidential debate, Google is giving Americans the rigged ABC treatment. In the past, Google buried the campaign websites of Republican candidates. Now the search giant very clearly pads its search results about political candidates with leftist legacy news articles, many of which are hostile to Republicans and either neutral or favorable toward Democrats. Readers will have to sift through the biased news before they even see the organic results of their searches, let alone a candidate’s website.  MRC Free Speech America researchers conducted searches on Sept. 6 for “donald trump presidential race 2024” and “kamala harris presidential race 2024” to determine where Google Search would position each candidate’s presidential campaign website. In both searches, news from leftist-biased legacy outlets like CNN and The New York Times populated the top of the search results. Google Search: “Donald Trump Presidential Race 2024” Former President Donald Trump’s campaign website appeared sixth in search results for “donald trump presidential race 2024.” But before reaching Trump’s website, readers would see options to click on seven articles from left-wing sources. The New York Times, Politico and The Washington Post were listed under the “Top Stories” panel. Once MRC researchers reached the actual search results, Google displayed a link to an article from The Economist titled “Donald Trump v Kamala Harris: who’s ahead in the polls?” Additionally, the results showed CNN’s elections page along with a link to its live election updates. Google also displayed a link to NBC’s live election updates page. MRC Free Speech America worked alongside MRC NewsBusters Executive Editor Tim Graham who analyzed these articles for bias. He noted that not every story needs to show a blatant leftist bias to be problematic because Google credentials the news sources by elevating them in search results. “Google [is] telling the reader that the most reliable sources of campaign news are CNN, NBC, The Times, The Post, Politico and The Economist—liberal sources all.”  The Washington Post live updates page, which showed up in the results for both searches, featured slanted headlines in its list of articles about the election.  “This is not neutral, there are snotty headlines and opinion pieces,” Graham said. He cited headlines like: “Analysis: Trump’s sudden move to re-litigate sexual abuse claims goes off the rails,” “Hunter Biden’s tragedy and turmoil shadowed the Biden presidency” and “Nikki Haley says she’s willing to campaign for Donald Trump, but he hasn’t asked her.” The New York Times live updates page also appeared in both searches. Graham added that the articles listed were similarly “not neutral, but not as bad” as The Post. The Economist article titled “Donald Trump v Kamala Harris: who’s leading the polls?” included subtle but still evident bias.  “Averaging the polls seems fairly neutral, but the descriptions of the candidates can sound loaded,” said Graham. “Writers highlight negatives for both campaigns but suggest Harris is not an ideologue, and that Trump is very divisive. Apparently, Democrats can say the worst things about Trump and his supporters and it’s never viewed as divisive. It’s merely implied that it’s accurate.” The election updates page for CNN’s Sept. 6 articles included a “fairly neutral list of stories on both campaigns,” according to Graham. Meanwhile, NBC live updates for Sept. 5 included a “headline that spotlights good news for each campaign,” he said. And Politico’s piece headlined “Trump is actually the most pro-trade candidate in the presidential race” was a “surprising piece, and not anti-Trump,” Graham noted.  Although each of these outlets propped up by Google featured neutral pieces, each has a history of leftist bias, as documented by MRC NewsBusters. Google Search: “Kamala Harris presidential race 2024” Unsurprisingly Harris’s campaign website appeared higher than Trump’s. Harris’s campaign website was third in the organic search results when prompted “Kamala Harris presidential race 2024.”  However, above Harris’s website were nine articles and all but one were from left-leaning news outlets. The news sources included The Hill (twice), The New York Times (twice), CNN, The Washington Post, USA Today and The Brookings Institute. And the one story from the more politically-mixed outlet, NewsNation, was an interview hosted by leftist broadcaster and former CNN host Chris Cuomo. Nearly every article that appeared above Harris’s website in search results related to historian Allan Lichtman’s prediction that Harris will win the 2024 election.  or example, Graham pointed out, “Like other liberal journalists, USA Today hyped Lichtman correctly predicting nine of the last ten presidential elections (except Bush’s squeaker in 2000).” He added that Litchman has his own bias that went unacknowledged by USA Today and other outlets. “Like other liberal journalists, they don’t mention he ran for the Senate in a Democratic primary in 2006 and drew 1.6 percent of the vote. He also wrote the books, Repeal the Second Amendment (2020), and The Case for Impeachment of Donald Trump in April 2017!” And even NewsNation reported the news inaccurately when former CNN anchor Chris Cuomo interviewed Lichtman.  “Right out of the box, Chris Cuomo inaccurately claimed Lichtman predicted 10 of the last 10 presidential elections,” Graham said. “Lichtman went right along, insisting he’s always right, and insisted that the Republicans have failed to pin any scandals on President Biden, and that Donald Trump doesn’t have ‘challenger charisma,’ because he has narrow appeal.”  A video of the Cumo-Lichtman interview was included again in two articles by The Hill, one of which cited new polling that claimed that support for Trump in Florida and Texas is within the margin of error.  The Times opinion piece, “Harris or Trump? The Prophet of Presidential Elections Is Ready to Call the Race,” included a video that treated him with a similar air of saintly adoration.  Graham called out The Times for its fawning over Litchtman’s methodology. “This produced seven-minute video filled with cheesy footage of Lichtman in an athletic tank top and shorts which runs through his ‘13 keys’ and ends with another boast-filled segment on how Harris wins,” he said referring to the criteria Lichtman examines when determining whether a candidate can win.  The MRC NewsBusters Executive Editor also noted that “On the ‘Scandal’ key, Lichtman boasts: ‘Republicans have been trying for years to pin a scandal on President Biden and came up empty. … There has to be at least some bipartisan recognition of actual corruption that implicates the president himself, and not a family member.’”  Although the left-wing think tank The Brookings Institute is not a news source, it appeared in Google’s news panel, with a commentary article titled: “Is Kamala Harris leading Donald Trump in the presidential race?” by Democrat academic William Galston (who served in the Clinton White House). According to Graham, Galston “is less sanguine that Lichtman: ‘The winner’s national vote margin will be modest, and the race will be decided by a handful of votes in a few swing states.’”  Although Google included stories from many of the top-20 most viewed news outlets, according to Statista, notably missing is the third most-viewed news site, Fox News Digital. Not a single Fox News article appeared among the first news options in either of the two searches MRC Free Speech America conducted.  This overt leftist bias is especially concerning considering that according to a November 2023 Pew Research survey, a rising number of American adults receive their news from search. The study found that 15 percent of U.S. adults prefer to get their news from search engines which is up from 13 percent in 2022 and 11 percent in 2021. Additionally, the placement of Trump and Harris’s websites is worth noting. According to a 2023 study conducted by Search Engine Optimization expert Brian Dean and his company Backlinko, the sixth result (which was where Google placed Trump’s website) typically receives just under half as many click-throughs as the third result (where Google placed Harris’s website). The top three results combined receive approximately 54 percent of all search results.  This comes after a previous MRC Free Speech America study that prompted Google with searches about Kamala Harris found that Google favored leftist media outlets at a rate of 17:2 in Google Search and 19:2 in the Google News tab across four queries.  The search engine also repeatedly buried the presidential campaign websites of candidates Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and nearly every Republican presidential candidate during the 2024 primary election cycle. Methodology  For this report, MRC Free Speech America analyzed the Sept. 6 Google search results of the innocuous words “donald trump presidential race 2024” and “kamala harris presidential race 2024.”  MRC Free Speech America created an algorithm to automate this process in a clean environment. A “clean environment” allows for organic search to populate results without the influence of prior search history and tracking cookies. Conservatives are under attack. Contact your representatives and demand that Big Tech be held to account to mirror the First Amendment while providing transparency, clarity on so-called hate speech and equal footing for conservatives. If you have been censored, contact us using CensorTrack’s contact form, and help us hold Big Tech accountable.

Click to Skip Ahead What Is Pica? Signs Causes Diagnosis Care Guide Frequently Asked Questions  It’s not uncommon for dogs to find themselves at the vet’s office after eating something they shouldn’t, but even cats will occasionally swallow things like string or twine, which can land themselves on the operating table. For some animals, ingesting non-food items like fabric or cardboard becomes a regular habit; this is called pica. Pica can range from being a relatively harmless habit to a dangerous compulsion, so it is important to understand why it is happening and what to do about it. There are a number of different factors that may contribute to a cat developing pica, so we need to look at what they are eating and why they are doing so in order to find a solution. What Is Pica? Pica refers to the habitual ingestion of non-nutritive, non-food items. In humans, it is usually linked to a mental health condition or an eating disorder, but in pets, pica is usually the reflection of a nutritional imbalance, health condition, displaced behavior, or stress. The ingestion of dirt or other environmental materials is relatively well recognized in livestock, and even dogs, seeking to correct a mineral deficiency. For cats, pica is usually restricted to items like fabric or wool, but it can also include plastic, rubber, paper, cardboard, plants, string, and soil. The challenge with addressing pica in cats is that there are believed to be a number of distinct underlying causes for the condition, which often influences what sort of material is being targeted. Additionally, pica in cats can also be separated into chewing, sucking, and ingesting, with the latter being the less common of the three. Chewing Cats have been known to shred kitchen sponges, decimate house plants, and turn cardboard boxes into confetti. Sometimes only the results are seen, like tell-tale teeth marks in plastic or wood. Far from being a way to supplement their diet, this sort of destructive behavior is more likely to be an indication of boredom, frustration, or stress. Image Credit: AjayTvm, Shutterstock Sucking This form of pica is most often seen in younger cats, and based on the limited research that exists, it is also the most common. Soft materials like wool and fabric are the usual targets, and the behavior is generally agreed to be a displaced suckling action. Studies suggest that this form of pica is most common in kittens around the age of 6 months and tends to disappear as they get older.1 It was found to be associated with environmental disturbances, such as moving house, but rarely required any significant intervention. Ingesting In cats, pica behavior where the material is actually ingested is quite rare. Although eating plant material is sometimes classified as pica, there is usually a physiological reason for cats to eat plants. Certain medical conditions, particularly gastrointestinal disorders, have been linked to pica in cats, but to date, this is a poorly researched subject. However, there are some cases where cats will ingest plant material, including flowers and stems, which appear to be more behavioral rather than nutritional. The eating of other foreign items like twine, wool, or fabric is more likely to be incidental to play or sucking, rather than being a deliberate ingestion of the material. What Are the Signs of Pica in Cats? The most notable sign is the chewing, sucking, or ingesting behavior itself, although there are some other things you should look out for as well. Common signs of pica in cats include: Diarrhea Vomiting Lack of appetite or thirst Lethargy Constipation or straining to defecate Abdominal discomfort Image Credit: Nils Jacobi, Shutterstock What Causes Pica in Cats? As indicated above, a number of different reasons for pica in cats have been proposed: Therapeutic Chewing and swallowing foreign material has been observed in cats with dental problems, as well as cats who are suffering from gastrointestinal disorders like inflammatory bowel disease. Although there are many reasons why cats will eat plants, gastrointestinal issues are one of the more common ones, and ingesting grass can induce vomiting or help settle the gut. Ironically, some cats will also chew and swallow material to help dislodge an existing obstruction like a trichobezoar (hairball). This may help shift the obstruction or potentially worsen the situation! Cats with chronic pain or inflammatory conditions may also chew objects as a form of distraction or self-soothing. Behavioral Pica in kittens often involves sucking on soft materials in a way that mimics suckling their mother, usually accompanied by the classic kneading action that helps stimulate milk flow when feeding. This may be linked to premature weaning or stress from environmental factors, or it may just be a residual behavior. In most cases, this sucking behavior tends to diminish as the cat gets older, but some adults will still engage in it as a form of self-soothing. Rarely, some cats may engage in sucking as a compulsive behavior, which is most likely linked to a chronic pain or stress situation. Cats that persist with pica beyond the age of 12 months should be examined by a vet. Image Credit: KanphotoSS. Shutterstock Nutritional This is not as common in cats, but sometimes, pica may be used to address nutritional imbalances in the diet, such as mineral deficiencies or the need for fiber. Symptomatic Medical conditions or diseases that cause an increased appetite may extend to eating non-food items. Polyphagia (excessive eating) is one of the major clinical signs of hyperthyroidism in older cats, and intestinal worms will often lead to polyphagia as the parasites absorb nutrients from the body. How Is Pica in Cats Diagnosed? If you notice any signs of pica, make sure you reach out to your vet right to rule out any other medical conditions first. Your vet will likely perform screenings like blood tests, urine tests, or stool examinations and look over their health history. However, there is no specific diagnostic test for pica specifically, so the vet will look at several factors before making a diagnosis. Image Credit: Tatyana Vyc, Shutterstock How Do I Care for a Cat With Pica? If your cat is chewing, sucking, or eating something they shouldn’t, the best thing to do is talk to your vet. In most instances, pica can be a relatively harmless behavior, but it can signify or lead to some serious health issues. Even cats that are just sucking wool or fabric can end up accumulating fibers in their intestines, which can cause blockages. The main risks associated with pica in cats are intestinal obstruction, ingestion of harmful or toxic substances, and damage to teeth by chewing hard material. If your kitten is occasionally sucking on a washcloth, toy, or blanket, it’s unlikely to cause any issues, and they will likely grow out of it. Keep a close eye on them to make sure they aren’t sucking on things with loose fibers that can break off and be swallowed. A few other things to consider include the following: Make sure you are feeding your cat a high-quality, nutritionally balanced diet. Check their stool quality, as large, loose poop or diarrhea can indicate a poor-quality diet or an absorption problem. Monitor their appetite. A ravenous appetite can be an indication of disease, parasitism, or an insufficient amount or quality of food. Ensure your cat has a stress-free, calm environment by providing them with plenty of hiding places, high shelves, or cat trees, and consider using pheromone diffusers or calming sprays to help them feel more at ease. Diffusers that use artificial pheromones that mimic those produced by a nursing mother can be particularly useful with kittens that are engaging in suckling behavior. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) What Are Common Things That Cats With Pica Eat? A cat with pica might put various things in their mouth, including cardboard, plastic, paper, wool, plaster, soil, string, rubber, or more. Image Credit:Jon Pauling, Pixabay   Is Pica Curable? Pica in cats can be cured if the underlying cause of the behavior is identified and treated. Treatment could include dietary changes, medications, environmental enrichment, or surgery. Is Pica Dangerous? It can be, especially if dangerous items like rubber or plastic are consumed and lead to a gastrointestinal obstruction. However, this isn’t always the case. Final Thoughts Pica in cats is not overly common and is usually associated with young cats finding comfort in sucking on soft materials, mimicking suckling their mother. The type of pica (ingesting, chewing, sucking) can provide insight into the underlying reason, as can the type of material in question. Ingesting foreign objects and materials is more likely to indicate a health issue, as well as potentially cause them, so you should always seek urgent veterinary advice for these cats. Chewing and sucking may be linked to stress, boredom, anxiety, or chronic pain, so it is important to identify what may be influencing your cat’s oral fixation. From there, you can address any problems, whether that be helping them feel more safe and secure, spending more time with them to alleviate boredom, or seeking veterinary help for possible underlying pain or illness. Also see: My Cat Swallowed String: Here’s What to Do (Vet Answer) Sources https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6741829/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8070519/ https://icatcare.org/advice/pica-in-cats/ https://www.petmd.com/cat/conditions/behavioral/pica-cats   Featured Image Credit: lermont51, Shutterstock The post Pica in Cats: Our Vet Discusses Signs, Causes & Management Tips appeared first on PangoVet.