Yes
You'd need to know the breed of both cats. Even then, the offspring almost always not be what you predicted.
Most emphatically not. Not only do cats not mate for life, they do not even stay monogamous for a single oestrus; it is entirely possible for a litter of kittens born of a single queen to have multiple fathers.
They are different species. Feline and a canine animals can not mate, and produce offspring.
Feline litter mates frequently have more than one father.
Technically, yes, it has been done, but the offspring die very quickly and it has never been done without the offspring suffering infant mortality.
When the litter is manufactured the manufacture puts chemicals in the litter that the cats like and it attracts the cats. Same thing with scratching posts and other accessories for your cat.
indoor cats use litter boxes and they buy this litter from and market or from an animal store so they can remove feaces from there body. thank you for asking us at answers.com and have a nice day :)
indoor cats use litter boxes and they buy this litter from and market or from an animal store so they can remove feaces from there body. thank you for asking us at answers.com and have a nice day :)
Cats normally bury their urine and feces. For this reason, they will urinate in litter. Providing a litter box is a great substitution.
turtles, horses(sometimes), cats (depending on the breed)
yes
4-6 is an average litter. Above 6 is usually considered a large litter, depending on the breed. Some cats have had as many as 14 kittens.