If the cat eats chicken bones and does not show any discomfort and has a normal appetite, then there is no need for remediation. The bones may have been chewed and swallowed, and will eventually be excreted in the feces. If the cat shows symptoms of vomiting, not eating, or retching, it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination and take measures to remove the bones.

The bones of chickens, ducks and geese are relatively small and can easily get stuck in the cat's throat, making it difficult for the cat to digest and easily causing constipation. Chicken bones are sharp and easily broken when bitten, which may scratch the cat's esophagus and cause accidents such as gastrointestinal bleeding. It is best not to feed chicken bones to cats.