SafeSeafood
Updated:2026-09-28 · Food code:FOOD-SEA-0010
鲈鱼 配图

BassLateolabrax japonicus

Bass

Lateolabrax japonicus
Also known as:sea bass, freshwater bass
CatSafe

A lean white fish protein that cats accept readily and that is very low in fat, handy as a wet-food topper or appetite enticement.

Feeding advice:1-2 small pieces of cooked fish per serving as a treat or topper; it does not replace a complete cat food.
Preparation:Poach until fully cooked, debone completely and shred into strips with no seasoning; skip canned or breaded fish.
DogSafe

An easy-to-digest white fish protein with very low fat, useful as an occasional light extra; any bland diet during recovery from gut upset should be planned with your vet.

Feeding advice:Cooked and deboned, 1-2 small pieces per serving (about a tablespoon for a small dog), within about 10% of daily energy intake.
Preparation:Poach or steam in plain water until fully cooked, remove every bone including fine ones, then flake it; add no salt, oil, butter or lemon.

Nutrition

Per 100 g, edible portion
Energy · kcal/100g
146
Protein
24.18 g
Fat
4.73 g
Carbohydrates
0 g
Dietary fiber
0 g
Water
68.79 g

Data source:USDA FoodData Central · SR Legacy · Accessed on:2026-09-28

Cat · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center
People Foods to Avoid Feeding Your Pets
Accessed:2024-10-08View source ↗
2
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

A lean white fish protein that cats accept readily and that is very low in fat, handy as a wet-food topper or appetite enticement.

Feeding advice

1-2 small pieces of cooked fish per serving as a treat or topper; it does not replace a complete cat food.

Preparation

Poach until fully cooked, debone completely and shred into strips with no seasoning; skip canned or breaded fish.

Notes

Raw fish carries parasite and bacterial risks for cats too, so always cook it; cured and smoked fish are far too salty, and a fish-only diet leads to nutritional imbalance.

Dog · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center
People Foods to Avoid Feeding Your Pets
Accessed:2024-10-08View source ↗
2
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

An easy-to-digest white fish protein with very low fat, useful as an occasional light extra; any bland diet during recovery from gut upset should be planned with your vet.

Feeding advice

Cooked and deboned, 1-2 small pieces per serving (about a tablespoon for a small dog), within about 10% of daily energy intake.

Preparation

Poach or steam in plain water until fully cooked, remove every bone including fine ones, then flake it; add no salt, oil, butter or lemon.

Notes

**Never feed raw bass**, as freshwater fish carry a higher parasite and bacterial load; cured, smoked and seasoned fish are off limits, and fish alone is not nutritionally complete, so it must not be the only food long term.

Disclaimer and individual health notes

This website is for reference only and does not replace a licensed veterinarian. If your pet has eaten a suspected toxin or shows symptoms, contact a veterinarian or an emergency animal hospital immediately.