Kittens usually stop nursing 6-9 weeks after birth. :) then you can give them kitten food, which is usually at any pet/grocery store :) If you cant find food for kittens, just take some normal cat food, that is small, and add water to it, to make it softerr, :)
Between 6-8 weeks, mom cats begin to get annoyed from the sharp teeth. She has put up with teeth since they were 4 weeks old. So now, she will get up, step over them when they demand milk, and generally make it hard for them to nurse. Kittens get the message---or the moms swat them.
When they are between 30 to 45 days old .
about 2 months
No, males do not participate in the feeding of the kittens.
1oo years old
vinegar
A cat will stop lactating when she is no longer nursing her kittens. A cat will know when to stop her kittens from nursing when she is ready.
It's call kneading. Kittens do it while feeding on their mothers to increase milk flow. As kittens grow into cats they may continue to kneed on you or the person they feel closest to as a sign of affection.
The momma cat should not be spayed until she has weened her kittens, at approximately 8 weeks from birth.
Unrelated cats are instinctively hostile toward kittens that are not theirs. There are some exceptions, such as when nursing mother cats encounter kittens that are not theirs, or when the cats are around one another enough that they share common scents and lose their unfamiliarity.
Yes, but it may be ideal to help with the feeding using a kitten formula and bottles supplied by a vet. Mother cats have 6 nipples, so feeding 9 kittens without help could be very challenging for her.
KITTENS means baby cats.So only CATS can have kittens.
clowder of cats clutter of cats glaring of cats pounce of cats dout of cats (house cats) nuisance of cats (house cats) kendle of cats (kittens) kindle of cats (kittens) litter of cats (kittens) destruction of cats (wild cats)
Cats and kittens are carnivores.
Katherine Starke has written: 'Cats and kittens' 'Cats and Kittens (First Pets)' 'Dogs and Puppies' 'Cats and Kittens' -- subject(s): Cats, Juvenile literature