Orange cats are indeed prone to obesity, and the reasons are:
1. Orange cats have a large appetite, are not picky eaters, do not like to exercise, and have genes that make them prone to obesity, which makes them easy to gain weight.
2. Most orange cats are male, and female orange cats are rare. Male cats are generally more robust and heavier than female cats, requiring more energy intake, so they are usually more prone to obesity.
3. Because many orange cats are stray cats or mixed-breed cats, they will eat a lot whenever they have food. This habit leads to orange cats eating a lot at each meal after being domesticated.
4. Orange cats are lazy. Orange cats are quite lively and active when they are young, but they become very lazy as they grow up. Because they eat very frequently, orange cats are prone to obesity. 
How to help Fat Orange lose weight:
1. Feed smaller, more frequent meals. Don't let your orange cat eat its own cat food. Feed it several meals a day, and don't give it any treats after it finishes eating.
2. Get plenty of exercise. Cat owners can take their chubby orange cat out for more exercise, as orange cats tend to be lazy and don't like to move. In the early stages, you can give your orange cat some low-fat treats to encourage it to exercise.
3. Choose cat food with low fat content. Cat owners must choose the right cat food, as orange cats are prone to obesity.
