First of all, too many stray cats will cause a series of problems, such as the spread of infectious diseases, environmental pollution and competition for resources. Overfeeding will lead to an increase in the number of stray cats, which will further aggravate these problems. In addition, stray cats rely on human feeding, which reduces their ability to find food by themselves, which is not conducive to their survival in the long run.
Secondly, feeding stray cats may affect the ecological balance of other animals. For example, stray cats gather in a large number in a certain area, which may prey on local birds and small animals, leading to the reduction or even extinction of these animals.
Finally, there are personal safety and hygiene problems in feeding stray cats. Some stray cats may have infectious diseases, which may be transmitted to humans through feeding. In addition, stray cats gather in a certain area, which is easy to cause health problems, such as odor, noise, feces and so on.