Pet cats cannot eat cherry pits. When a cherry pit is bitten by a cat, it will produce hydrocyanic acid. Hydrogen cyanide is poisonous and can cause cat poisoning. Symptoms of mild hydrocyanic acid poisoning include headache, dizziness, confusion, palpitation, and vomiting. Large amounts of hydrocyanic acid can cause difficulty breathing, increased blood pressure, rapid heartbeat, and even kidney failure. If a cat is found to have accidentally eaten a cherry pit, it should be promptly induced to vomit and taken to a pet hospital for further treatment.

What to do if a cat accidentally eats cherry pits:

1. First use the method of inducing vomiting to expel the cherry pits that have entered the stomach. You can drink water to prevent the cat from becoming dehydrated. After 24 hours, observe the cat's condition. If the condition improves, you can feed the cat a small amount of food.

2. Pay attention to diet: Pay attention to the cat’s diet and feed it easy-to-digest food. Keep food fresh and clean and drink plenty of water, and change cat food step by step.

3. Feed probiotics: You can feed cats some probiotics. Probiotics can treat symptoms such as diarrhea, constipation, indigestion, loss of appetite, acute and chronic intestinal stress reactions, etc.

4. Seek medical attention promptly: the cat is in poor mental state and has poor appetite. If the abdominal discoloration lasts for several days and you have other symptoms, such as vomiting, fever, blood in the stool, etc., please seek medical attention in time.