What Three Studies Found About Cat Water Fountains

We sell cat water fountains, so this is uncomfortable to publish. Three controlled trials measured whether fountains raise water intake. The plain still bowl came out marginally ahead at 27.48 ml/kg/day, and the difference was not significant: P = 0.942. One cat in five does show a genuine preference, which you can usually spot for free by watching whether your cat already drinks from the tap.

Running time: 24 seconds.

A short film about three controlled trials of cat water fountains, made by a company that sells them. The figures quoted in the film — the still bowl marginally ahead at 27.48 ml/kg/day, P = 0.942, roughly one cat in five with a real preference — are taken from the papers the first article below reads in full, with the funding disclosures those papers carry.

Read more on this

• The three trials, with the numbers and who funded them
• Cat water fountain guide: when one helps and when it does not
• Why a cat stops drinking, and when it matters
• The tap-drinking cat: the preference the film mentions
• The fountain we sell, described from its supplier record

All films · Journal · Products

内容审核日期: 2026-09-19