Calico cats tend to be very independent and often don't socialize very well with other cats. A cat carrier will be needed to bring the kitten home in. Once home the kitten will need a bed which preferably allows it to hide, food and water bowls and a litter box as well as some toys.
Most of the time yes,if the chihuahua is a puppy and the kitten being so young they should get along fine.
If it is a kitten you should buy some toys. Also some food.
A little home
Yes, it is normal for a kitten to not eat much when you first bring it home due to stress or adjusting to a new environment. However, if the lack of appetite persists for more than 24 hours, it is important to consult a veterinarian.
It is possible that your kitten has run away from home. It is important to check around your house and neighborhood to see if you can find any signs of your kitten. You may also want to ask your neighbors if they have seen your kitten. If you are unable to find your kitten, you may want to consider putting up posters or contacting local animal shelters to see if anyone has found your kitten.
no, its just an illusion
Calico Joe's career is over, and he drifts home to Calico Rock, partially paralyzed, speech impeded, to work as a groundskeeper rather than earning a plaque in baseball's Hall of Fame. Source: Calico Joe
It may just be a cat that followed your kitten home, and if the ginger cat is not fixed, it may swipe at other males. there together all the time, they follow each other they seem to be friends? i think now that it is just play fighting.x
If you are just going to seperate them again than you shouldnt but if you aren't going to seperate them again then yes.
YES - or declare them a run away or missing
If she is fond of pets.... flowers.... along with a love poem.
The cost of purchasing a kitten can vary greatly depending on factors such as breed, age, and where you get it from. On average, a kitten can cost anywhere from 50 to 2000. In terms of care, you will need to budget for expenses such as food, litter, toys, grooming, and veterinary care. These ongoing costs can add up to several hundred dollars per year. It's important to consider both the initial purchase price and the long-term expenses when deciding to bring a kitten into your home.