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Yes. She goes around the house calling for her kittens. If you take them away from her. If they grow up and leave on their own accord, the mother understands and lets them go. If you let them grow up to the proper age before you take them away from them, then it won't be so bad.
Kittens LOVE to play with string. Although it is a common stereotype... it is true. I have one of my own and he will go crazy over the smallest string.
Yes it is contagious. It is contagious because it is caused by viruses such as HIV/AIDS. It does not go away on it's own so you need some sort of treatment for it. Here is a pdf file explaining all of it. http://www.cehjournal.org/download/ceh_18_53_073.pdf
Bacterial conjunctivitis and viral conjunctivitis are both highly contagious diseases and children should remain at home until released by their doctor to return to the classroom.
Yes. Both male and female cats care for their litter for awhile before they are old enough to go off on their own. Although the males don't usually feed the kittens, they will guard they and their mother from danger. However, when the litter grows up and moves away, both mother and father will go off alone, and quite possibly never see each other again. If they do meet again, they will not reconize each other or their own kittens.
Try to get the mother out with a humane trap. Then go under the deck and get the kittens. If the kittens are older than 3 months sell then otherwise take them and the mother to the humansicity.
no. you tumor cannot go away on its own. you would probably need a neurosurgeon. sometimes they can be treated with radiation.
You cant sale something that's free, and they do it to give away unwanted kittens. Mainly mutt kittens, that are not of high standards such as Siamese or Persian. Granted they could sale mutt kittens for $5 $10 bucks, but they wont get read of them as fast.
I would go to the RSPCA if you want kittens.
No
an infection-perhaps conjunctivitis-which requires a visit to your doctor as it needs treatment.It won't go away by itself and others might catch it.
You need to go to the vet straight away and get some Kitten Milk Replacer (KMR), syringes (if they need encouragement to feed), bottles and possibly a few other bits. A vet will also be able to give you advice on how to look after such tiny kittens. This is a TOUGH job.Kittens will need feeding around the clock. Young kittens will need feeding (and making them go "potty" - kittens can not go to the bathroom on their own until they are around three weeks old. Rub their genitals gently using a damp, warm cloth to stimulate them to go.) every one or two hours. Feeding and cleanliness are imperative. Changing of blankets needs to be done twice a day. Keeping the kittens warm is important. Keep them away from drafty places and provide them with lots of blankets - maybe a hot water bottle underneath layers of blankets or towels.If possible, it may be worthwhile to find a surrogate mother so she can feed the kittens instead. Kittens so young needmilk, and the best milk will be from a mother cat. Some nursing cats will not mind a few extra mouths if she has too much milk or has lost a litter of her own - she will treat them like her own offspring. This is the best option as she will feed them, clean them and keep them warm and when older, teach them how to socialize properly. There is nothing stopping you taking them back when they reach 8-10 weeks, and by then they would have grown up to be boisterous and playful kittens.