You need to have the vet check them. One possible cause is ringworm (it's a fungus, not an actual worm). If they have ringworm, it can be treated with antifungal ointment. Make sure your vet advises you which ointment is safe for such young kittens.
Also, make sure they do not have fleas. A serious flea infestation can weaken kittens, making them anemic, and possibly leading to hair loss. If it's really bad it could even lead to their death through severe anemia. At three weeks, they should not be exposed to chemical flea products. You can bathe them gently in warm water and baby shampoo (make sure you rinse them well so they won't lick the shampoo off their fur) and use a flea comb.
Appaloosa. Their bodies have spots and their hooves are striped! (Horseisle!)
Spots of mud!
lions don't have spots that's cheetahs or leopard's. But they have spots to blend in with the surrounding.
Some bulls do have spots.
jaguars and leopards have spots.
kittens have spots
if you are getting spots on your head you may be getting acne x
If its just small spots of rust, I use a scouring pad (usually metal) whcih removes the rust spot quite nicely without harming the finish of the cutlery.
Appaloosa. Their bodies have spots and their hooves are striped! (Horseisle!)
the best way to avoid getting spots is to take very good care of youre skin x
Because they were aging spots and it showed he was getting old.
It would depend on what caused the spots and where the spots are located. Without more information, there is not enough to answer the question more specifically.
Take it to the groommer or groom it youself.
Well the spots themselves are called spots. But there are different patterns including; Blanket ( with or without spots) Leopard, Snowflake, Marbled, Frosted, Few true spots, and several other recognized patterns.
Probably getting spots on your face and perhaps getting unwanted erections.
so can getting a blunkin
They are born without them, as they get older they gradually start to appear.