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That would depend entirely on how many calories your lifestyle, activity, metabolism, location, climate, ambient temperature and suchlike caused you to burn each day.
All those variables affect the amount of calories needed to maintain health. A man working in arctic conditions could need as much as 6000 calories each day but the same man working in the tropics would probably maintain good health with around 2200, less if he has a sedentary occupation.
It is not a precise science and in addition most diets include a number of useless calories. When dieting, incidentally, an obesity diet of 1000 calories per day or less should not be undertaken unless under medical supervision.
As well as tracking calories burned through activity your fitbit also tracks your BMR calories. These are the calories you burn just keeping your body alive (even when asleep). They are calculated from your profile settings for age, height, weight etc so you needn't be wearing your fitbit to get them. What you are seeing in the morning includes the total BMR calories burned since they reset to zero at midnight.
Unfortunately, there isn't a way to reset calories during the day or to exclude BMR calories from your calorie stats.
Generally,the average cat needs to eat 20-30 calories per pound of body weight. Pregnantcats need approximately 25% more calories than the average cat. For moredetailed information, have a look at this website: http://www.ehow.com/about_5459849_many-day-do-cats-need.html,
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