one litterbox per cat
Ideally, you should have one litter box per cat plus one extra. So, for 5 cats, you should have a total of 6 litter boxes. This will help prevent territorial issues and provide enough options for the cats to use.
They can, but most cats prefer to do their business in clean litter boxes and often do not like to share such a private space. It is not impossible to get two cats to share just one litter box, depending on the cat's personality and how often the litter gets cleaned out. However, it is often recommended that a multi-cat household has one litter box per cat, plus one extra just in case. This ensures each cat has enough privacy and space, and minimises the risk of one cat refusing to use the litter box and toileting elsewhere.
It depends on: how many cats you own, and the number of litter boxes you own. The pet stores and adoption centers advise you to have one box for each cat, plus one more. You need to clean them every 3-5 days depending on the circumstances listed above. Answer I have two cats, who willingly share one box. I use scoop away and so clear the clumps every 2-3 days, adding litter as needed. You definitely need a litter with good odor control and willing cats!
Yes, it's normal to find two cats from the same litter having babies themselves. Cats don't think like humans -- obviously.
None, Panthers are cats and cats have kittens or cubs not babies (which are human infants). Typically, a litter consists of two to three cubs but, sometimes, up to six.
None, Panthers are cats and cats have kittens or cubs not babies (which are human infants). Typically, a litter consists of two to three cubs but, sometimes, up to six.
Yes by all means. I have 2 cats and they have used the same litter box but use different ends of it. They art 3 years old and I have always only had one litter box for them. Some are finicky though.
A cat can have anywhere from one to more than ten cats in what is called the "litter." However, cats will usually have an average of two to four kittens at one time.
If you mean that your cat is having her second litter of kittens, she can have as few as two babies or as many as eight babies. Some cats have more or less than that but normally most cats fall somewhere in the middle.
Cats can produce two to three litters of kittens per year. The number of kittens per litter varies, but the average survival rate is three kittens per litter. In one year, this means that two cats would produce nine kittens.
one or two in a litter of an Asian elephant.
My sister has 4 female cats - 2 prefer the litter box which is next to the toilet and the other 2 prefer the toilet. She didn't do anything other than leave the seat up all the time as was her habit, and was pretty surprised when she figured out what was going on (she's the only human in the house, and was pretty sure she was flushing consistently) :-D. Also, my cousin's cat started using the toilet when the basement door leading to her litter box was accidentally left closed for a prolonged period of time. So, I don't know how to train them to use the toilet, but I think it's possible. Don't know if it's significant that these are all females, and surprisingly, all 3 of the cats with toilet preferences were over age 9 when they started! cats can't be "toilet trained" but they can be litter trained.