I don't know about kittens but I have an adult male cat and I applied the profender for deworming. He now has lost his hair in the treatment area and has two open skin wounds. He cannot reach the area applied and I know it is hurting. I will never use this product again.
Yes, dewormer can cause diarrhea in kittens as a side effect of the medication.
Yes, dewormer can cause diarrhea in kittens as a common side effect.
unlike a dog you don't have to put it out side.
Yes, deworming can cause diarrhea in kittens as it is a common side effect of the medication used to treat worms.
You should get it in side befor it gets to hot and dyes
Well, yes. It's natural for cats to hunt other animals for food, therefor, it is a predator. And like this guy-I-totally-forgot-his-name said: "Eyes in front, animals hunt. Eyes on the side, animals hide." I hope this answered your question. C:
A mother cat provides her kittens with food, protection and warmth. Newborn kittens are born deaf, blind, toothless and unable to stand and remain so for the first week or two of their lives. Once the kittens find their feet, they will start to play and explore their surroundings, but will stay close to their mother. Kittens will often run to their mother's side if she calls. Wild, and even domestic cats will move her kittens elsewhere if she feels the nest is not safe, or feels she does not want to draw attention to potential predators who would otherwise pick up the scent of the kittens. When the kittens are around six weeks old, they will start to take interest in their mother's food. The mother will often bring soft cat food, or if in the wild, dead prey to her offspring to eat. In a wild environment, a mother cat will eventually bring alive animals to her kittens so they can learn and practise how to hunt and kill for themselves.
Usually, a little bit of horse wormer won't hurt your dog.If your dog consumes a lot though you can give it a few CCs (according to dog's size) of hydrogen peroxide to make it throw up and it should be okay. (that is, if it didn't already throw it up.)
The uterine horns of the cat is where an impregnated cat's kittens grow. Different than humans, cats have a Y-shaped horn on each side of their uterus.
Cat litters normally contain an even number of kittens because cats have two uteri that are connected to a single birth canal at the back end of the cat; a cat uterus will hold two kittens, so you usually get four kitties. There's nothing that says each uterus HAS to hold two fetuses; some cats will have one in one side and two in the other, othertimes you'll get two out of one side and none from the other, or no kitten in the left and one in the right...so yeah, you could call it "normal" for a cat to have a litter of three kittens.
A mother cat provides her kittens with food, protection and warmth. Newborn kittens are born deaf, blind, toothless and unable to stand and remain so for the first week or two of their lives. Once the kittens find their feet, they will start to play and explore their surroundings, but will stay close to their mother. Kittens will often run to their mother's side if she calls. Wild, and even domestic cats will move her kittens elsewhere if she feels the nest is not safe, or feels she does not want to draw attention to potential predators who would otherwise pick up the scent of the kittens. When the kittens are around six weeks old, they will start to take interest in their mother's food. The mother will often bring soft cat food, or if in the wild, dead prey to her offspring to eat. In a wild environment, a mother cat will eventually bring alive animals to her kittens so they can learn and practise how to hunt and kill for themselves.
Someone once said, "There are three sides to every story - your side, my side and the truth." There are variations of it, but the point is we are hearing only your side. Drawing conclusions or making suggestions without knowing the full story would be unwise. At least your friend's mum can likely find homes for the kittens now.