put it in a similar place you put it in the other environment.
That depends on whether they have had their shots and have been neutered/spayed. You have to buy dishes for food and water, a litter box, a scratching post, cat litter, cat food, toys and you have to have patience if your cat/kitten isn't house-trained. Plus you'll want to have money set aside in case your pet has an impending problem.
no they are the same accept one goes in a cat litter tray and one goes out side
It's easy to take care of a baby cat. All you need is litter, litter box, cat food dishes, cat food, water, a place to sleep, toys, and lots of love. It's best to have one little room for your kitten to stay in for about a week so it gets used to your house. You need to play with your kitten a lot during its kitten years, and love it to the fullest. =)
The kitten wont be able to climb the stairs so you have to have a litterbox on whatever floor it is on. For an adult cat you still only need one litter box on one floor
You can put pads down where it go to the bathroom and let outside daily or it can be trained to go in a litter box like a cat.
== == Yes. My cat pees all over the house and on everything when she is in heat. I am counting the days until shes spayed. Yes. My cat pees all over the house and on everything when she is in heat. I am counting the days until shes spayed.
Rabbits general tend to poop to mark territory or while they eat. House rabbits are easily litter trained to keep their messes to a minimum.
Most people make there kitten use the litter box there whole life to make sure it doesn't go to the bathroom on everything. But if the cat goes in and out of your house, you could most likely train it like a dog to go outside. Unless your cat is like the one from "Date Movie" and it uses the toilet and makes weird faces. haha. ;p
# Don't overload your kitten the first few days or weeks you bring them home. Introduce her one day at a time to the rooms in your house, making sure she always knows where her food, water and litter box is. This is important so your kitten doesn't become too stressed while getting to know you and her new house. # Keep your kitten separate from your other pets in the beginning. When you do introduce them, supervise them and be prepared to separate them if need be. Some experts recommend bathing pets right before you introduce them so they will smell alike. # Set up a litter box for your kitten (her own if you have other cats) with a few inches of litter in it, away from her food source. Be prepared to scoop out any material twice a day. If your kitten is less than 3 months old, you should not use a clumping litter; clumping litters can cause problems in the digestive systems of kittens less than three months old. # To teach your kitten to use the litter box, put your kitten into the box and drag her paws through the litter. Most kittens figure out what to do from here, but just to make certain, place your kitten in the litter box after eating, in the morning, before bed and after your kitten sleeps. Most kittens learn how to use the litter box quickly, but if your kitten doesn't, consider if the litter box is too close to the kitten's food or not being kept clean enough. Never, ever hit or punish a kitten who misses the litter box, but give her treats and positive words for using it correctly. # Give your kitten a scratching post and show her what do with it. You can make the scratching post more usable by rubbing catnip on it. If you catch your kitten scratching furniture or the floor, make the spot less desirable by covering it with aluminum foil, double-sided tape or putting a net or tulle over the top of it. Kittens rarely like the sound aluminum foil makes, they don't like getting their paws stuck to tape and they hate getting their claws snagged as they would on netting or tulle. # Use positive reinforcement. When you catch your kitten using the litter box or using the scratching post, be prepared with positive words, stroking and a quick treat. # Teach your kitten how to play. While it's very cute when kittens pounce on fingers and toes, kittens will continue this behavior when they're cats (and it's not so cute, but painful). Give your kitten toys she can play with such as a sock stuffed with catnip and sewed closed. If your kitten pounces on your fingers or toes, emit a high-pitched noise or tell her 'NO' firmly. Again, do not hit your kitten for inappropriate playing, but give her treats, positive words and pet her when she plays appropriately. # If you decide to discipline your cat, many experts recommended using the squirt bottle method, sparingly. Give your kitten a quick squirt with a squirt bottle filled with water when she does something you don't like such as scratching furniture or jumping onto counters or furniture. Many experts debate the efficacy of this method since cats tend to retaliate with poor behavior or continue to do the behavior anyways. If you combine this method with positive reinforcement (treats, stroking and positive words), you will likely see better results.
kitten,tree,house,street
It sounds like your dog is marking due to the ammonia smell of the litter box and the toilet. Make sure you clean up with a non-ammonia based cleaner, and keep the litter box clean, or out of the dog's reach. If you can't do that, you might clean the box thoroughly and switch to a different litter. Hopefully that will help. If your dog is an un-neutered male, they are also more likely to mark, so neutering will probably help.
A better way to go about it, would be to try to catch it in the act. If you see it actively peeing on your bed, immediately give it a harsh tap on the nose or head (do NOT hurt your kitten! It is only meant to be unpleasant); or spritz it with some water if it dislikes that. And then very promptly move it into the litterbox. As with children, the discipline of animals requires punishment for bad behavior. Until you can get your kitten "house broken" you will never get it to stop wetting your bed. You have to have a litter box put where the kitten can get at it. Keep the kitten in a confined area such as the kitchen with the litter box nearby. As it learns to use the litter box you can gradually introduce it to other rooms of the house.