Get each cat's scent on things that they each usually walk past, smell, or play with. After you've had the new cat for a week, introduce them face to face. They will most likely hiss. This is normal. Separate them again and keep doing this every day until they don't hiss at each other.
Cats can or can't get along with each other depending on the circumstances. One example would be if Cat A met with Cat B in Cat B's territory and they are mature, in that case, the two cats aren't likely to get along. But, let's say Cat C and Cat D both knew each other since they were kittens and live in the same territory, they are likely to become dependent upon each other. It really depends on your circumstance such as how long the cats knew each other, their age, territory, and relativity.
It just depends if your dog likes the kittens.
Sure. You have to allow them to get used to each other, and keep a close eye on them to make sure they are getting along, as the kitten will be much more playful then the cat.
The bigger cats do not like kittens because they feel offended, you need to keep an eye on bigger cats who will mark their territory.
No way!
Even if the cat didn't eat the mouse, the mouse would be very scared and run away.
just let it settle in
Because they the cat or kitten is cleaning them selves because you don't know anything about cats maybe you should get a cat book and i don't mean it it a bad way!!! :)
I have a 3 moth old kitten i just adopted3 days ago and he crys alots when iom not paying him any attention. Kittens need alot of attention and lots of toys. Your kitten just may be very vocal and is his way of talking to u. Maybe he needs something ur not giving him. Best way to get proper answer is to ask your vet
Well,you have to give your pets time to get use to one anouther they probley have not seen any thing like it before.You need to start kepping them inthe same room so that they will get time to know one anouther then they will be use to one anouther and no more running around the house like mad. So follow the tip i am sure it will work. ** Never put a kitten in the same room unattended with a dog. The dogs instinct is to chase anything that runs. This will endanger the kitten. You need to hold the kitten while the dog is in the same room and make sure the dog will not harm the cat. You do not push the kitten on the dog but let them sit quietly with you in the room. A little closer and longer each day and they will get used to each other with your support. When your introducing a kitten to the dog (or the other way around) Don't put them inside the same room. you should block the room with something that they could see through and put them in separate sides so they could look at each other and you should just give them time to get use to seeing each other and eventually they might become friends
Young kittens are very difficult to correctly sex. The genitals only start to visibly develop once the kitten is at least two or three weeks old. The best way to tell what gender a cat is, it by looking underneath the base of its tail. A male cat that has not been neutered will have two furry testicles right below the anus, and a penis right below the testicles. Spayed and intact female cats alike will have a genital opening (vulva) which is a tear-drop shape located right below the anus.
Do not let the kitten out until you are satisfied that he/she will be able to cope with the various dangers that the outdoors presents and that he/she will be able to find his/her way home (we were advised not to let our cats outdoors until they were at least six months old). Make sure the cat has had all its vaccinations, been neutered and been microchipped/is wearing a collar with an id tag. Try to introduce the cat to the outside slowly- accompany it around the garden as it explores and discourage it from leaving until it is used to it, call it back frequently and reward it with a small amount of food or a favourite treat. If you have a conservatory, you can accustom the cat to that first as an intermediate, where they can view the outside but be safely confined. We bring our cats in at night as they are less visible on the roads and therefore more likely to be injured in the dark, if you decide to do this it is a good idea to start from the first time you let them out and make it a routine- they should come in quite happily.
The best way to introduce a new puppy to an older house cat is to hold the cat while the puppy checks it out.
no way
no
In the same way a baby and an adult are.
They make a product called Kitten Attract that is in litter form. You put that in their litter box and the kitten should go right towards it. That's probably the easiest way to get the kitten into the litter box without forcing them.
The best way to get a cat to like dogs is to raise it from a small kitten (6-10 weeks) with a dog. Being so small and still learning about the big world around it, the kitten will not discriminate against the dog and see it as a companion (friend). As the kitten grows to an adult, it will not see dogs as a threat, but instead, as a new friend
theirs no way for any one to stop a kitten from hiss... or an older cat.
If you are purchasing the kitten as a pet, love the kitten otherwise, and it is from a good breeder, then go ahead and get it. The protruding xiphoid is only cosmetic and will not affect the cat's health in any way.
The best way to introduce yourself depends on the situation. If you want to be professional, consider a handshake and a polite hello.
best way to eleminate cat dander when inside cat never goes outside
never introduce dogs to a hampster
The best way to figure out a cat's age is to take it to your veterinarian and ask for his/her opinion. I got a kitten at about 6 months of age (it was found abandoned in a corn field), and based upon when she got her full size we estimated that was about the one year mark.