All the kinds of cats and kittens in the United States are American curls, American longhairs, American shorthairs, American Polydactyls, American wirehairs, Balineses, Bambinoses, Bengals, Bombays, Californian Spangled Cats, Chantillies/Tiffanies, Cheetohs, Exotic shorthairs, LaPerms, Maine Coons, Minskins, Munchskins, Nebelungs, Ocicats, Ojos Azuleses, Oregon Rex, Pixie-bobs, Ragamuffins, Ragdolls, Savannahs, Selkirk Rexes, Serengeties, Snoeshoe Cats, Somali Cats, Sphynx Cats, Toygers, and York Chocolate Cats.
No. All healthy and live kittens grow and continue to do so until after one year old.
kittens have spots
No, not all kittens are fluffy. Some kittens have short or smooth fur instead of fluffy fur.
Naturally - none. In zoos, laboratories, and as pets - all kinds. But they're all imported.
No. Kittens can be all different colors at birth
If you breed those two different kinds, you will not get either one in their kittens, but will get kittens that have attitudes and looks like those two different kinds of cats. As an example, if you breed two different kinds of dogs, in their puppies you will get a mutt. A mutt is a dog that isn't a one-of-a-kind dog. Those kinds of animals are very special.
No, some kittens might like for us to rub or tickle their tummy, but most kittens do not. They feel uncomftorble and insecure when you do.
Cancer. All kinds of cancer.
You would get all white kittens.
Yes, all kittens meow even cats meow.
Yes, older kittens may potentially harm newborn kittens due to their playful and rough behavior. It is important to supervise their interactions and provide a safe environment for all kittens.
Sad to say, but, cats can and will eat their young kittens if they are EXTREMELY malnourished.