Maybe... In order to getthrough small spaces, a cat will use their whiskers to see if the rest of ... Six Months Old: They get along on their own without their mother . One Year Old: Kittens become full grown cats. Cats can live many years.
Most of the times yes. Some hissing can occur but this does not mean that the adult cat or kitten hate each other. They can dislike each other at first but grow in love with one another. I recommend you to slowly introduce the cats. Maybe even keep them separated and have them slowly get to know one another maybe like an hour at a time. Sometimes this can take a while but it's not easy for a cat that is accustomed to being alone to have company.
Yes, of course. The nutritional needs of an adult cat and a kitten are the same; its just the amounts that should be fed to an adult or kitten that are different. For the most part, kitten and adult food from the same brand are the same, or at the very least, very similar in terms of ingredients and nutrients. Feeding a kitten adult food is absolutely fine.
The biggest difference between the two is usually texture. Kitten food is usually softer in texture or has smaller pieces. Dry adult food pieces may be too big for a small kitten, but wet food can easily be mashed up in order to be eaten more easily. Premium cat food brands are suitable for both adults and kittens and do not offer a "kitten" range.
Yes, while it depends on the personality of both animals some are better than others if you start them off young, they will love playing with each other and become good pals throughout their lives.
No, even though it is a kitten, the adult cat will still feel threatened and act as such. It feels it is an unfamiliar animal in its own territory.
Well I had gotten a female kitten and I had my male cat for 4 years before she came along...they didn't get along at first...you just have to be patient I guess, and they will come to.
Yes, if they were grown up together. If you recently bring in a kitten or a bird in the house, then they wouldn't like each other.
If they are exposed to each other when young, then yes. However, some breeds of dogs have a strong "prey drive". That means that they chase small, running animals. But, as long as you expose a puppy to cats and a kitten to dogs, they should have no problem learning to like each other. My Basset Hound and my kitten get along fabulously!
They have always had a relationship in which they cared for each other but Renesemee will be fully grown at age 7, so it is around then.
Keep Your chickens and kitten away from each other if ur kitten goes outside put ur chickens in a huge pen thats secure
They will probably get used to each other as they mature. They will probably get used to each other as they mature.
Ants are insects. Practically all normally developed insects have exactly two antennae (feelers) each, except for some of their life stages, such as eggs. All fully grown ants have two antennae each, like practically all other fully grown insects. In this they differ from say, crabs and lobsters, that have four.
try to slowly introduce them to each other. hold them away from each other and let them sniff each other and slowly let them get closer to each other but don't give one more attention than the other especially if you ignore the dog it might become aggressive towards you and/or the kitten
You would struggle to fit more than four fully grown adults in a square metre of space assuming they cannot lie on top of each other.
Sometimes.
probably, yes. It depends on the love
The saber tooth tiger is about as tall as 3 fully grown adult wolves stacked on top of each other... higher then any human.
Cats are not pack animals, they only tolerate each other in our homes because we feed them. You older cat sees the kitten as invading it territory.