No. Cow's milk should never be given to cats, especially young kittens. Cats cannot digest the lactose in cow's milk and can cause diarrhoea, which can be a major health risk for young kittens as they can die of dehydration very quickly. Kittens need their mother's milk, or if the kitten is an orphan, you can either find another nursing cat who can take one one more mouth to feed or take on the challenging task of bottle feeding it. Special kitten formula such as KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer) can be bought from your local vet.
It depends on the milk. Cow's milk should never be given to cats, especially young kittens. Cats cannot digest the lactose in cow's milk and can cause diarrhoea, which can be a major health risk for young kittens as they can die of dehydration very quickly.
Goat's milk or specially formulated kitten milk is fine and safe to give kittens as the occasional treat. Water is best, though.
No. Cow's milk should never be given to cats, especially young kittens. Cats cannot digest the lactose in cow's milk and can cause diarrhoea, which can be a major health risk for young kittens as they can die of dehydration very quickly.
For newborn kittens, you must either bottlefeed them every hour day and night with KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer) or find another nursing cat who can take one one more mouth to feed. The latter choice is best, as the kitten will gain important nutrients from a cat's milk, but not always possible.
It depends on the milk. Cow's milk should never be given to cats, especially young kittens. Cats cannot digest the lactose in cow's milk and can cause diarrhoea, which can be a major health risk for young kittens as they can die of dehydration very quickly.
Goat's milk or specially formulated kitten milk is fine and safe to give kittens as the occasional treat.
It depends on the milk. Cow's milk should never be given to cats, especially young kittens. Cats cannot digest the lactose in cow's milk and can cause diarrhoea, which can be a major health risk for young kittens as they can die of dehydration very quickly.
Specially formulated kitten milk, or the mother's milk is fine, although most kittens are at least starting the weaning process at 8 weeks old and will get most of their nutrients from solid food.
Milk isn't the best thing to give cats, and it can make them have intestinal issues. I advise against it.
Reconstituted powdered milk does not contain all the nutrients a kitten needs.
It would be better to feed them whole milk.
No, it's not good for them.
I will feed with kitten milk or dog milk
Kitten milk replacer works.
Newborn rats can be bottle fed with KMR, a kitten replacement formula.
Probably, but I really wouldn't recommend it... Why do you want to give human milk to a kitten? Who wants to give their milk to a kitten? :S
Cow's milk shouldn't really be given to kittens. Cats and kittens are lactose intolerant, which means that cannot digest it very well and can cause diarrhea. A kitten with diarrhea will get dehydrated very quickly and if left untreated can become fatal. If you wish to give your kitten some milk, most stores now stock specially formulated cat or kitten milk which has no lactose in and is safe to drink.
you can give it milk
Avoid giving it cows milk, and give it goats milk instead.
I would suggest give her milk that people drink. Whenever my cat had problems I would give her whole milk, and she would have diarrhea for 1 day. If it doesn't help, go to the vet.
A kitten, or cat, doesn't need cows milk at any age. Most cats are lactose intolerant and, kittens especially, can get an upset stomach. A kitten with diarrhoea can get very dehydrated very quickly and that can easily become fatal. If the kitten if very young, giving it Kitten Replacer Milk (KMR) will not harm it and will give it a little extra nutrition. If the kitten is old enough to completely eat solid food, water is just fine.
It means that your kitten is cold. You can wrap it in a blanket and gently rub it softly to try to warm it up. Maybe wrap it in an electric blanket.
they give it milk and keep it safe
Go to a pet store and purchase cat formula and a bottle. Follow the instructions carefully. Otherwise call your vet.