Kittens do not have the cognitive ability to understand the concept of siblings in the same way humans do. They may recognize each other through scent and familiarity, but they do not have a conscious awareness of being siblings.
Yes, kittens have the ability to recognize and identify their siblings through scent, visual cues, and vocalizations. This helps them establish and maintain social bonds within their litter.
Kittens lick you as a way to show affection and bond with you. It is a natural behavior that mimics how they would groom their siblings or mother in their litter.
I do not know how many kittens were on the titanic though i do know there were a large number of dogs on the titanic and its said there was a canary but i dont know how many kittens were on the titanic.
No. They are still learning themselves and would not take on that responsibility. They could however, teach younger kittens how to do things as the younger kitten would watch the older kitten(just as younger siblings look up to their elder siblings.
Kittens.... She has many kittens, Jk, I dunz know
Kittens
Good, I know that kittens use their wiskers to sense if predetors are around them or not.
Unless you're a cat, no. It is, as far as I know, impossible for a human being to have kittens. - Ari
Kittens.... She has many kittens, Jk, I dunz know
Kittens are baby cats. Kittens are born into a litter of three to six babies on average. Their sight and hearing are very poor at birth, but develop over the first three months. During this period, kittens learn to wash themselves and play games with their siblings. Their mother's milk is very important for their growth.
Yes, cat dads can recognize and know their kittens through various cues such as scent, appearance, and behavior.
Kittens can typically leave their mom at 8 weeks old, as they need this time to develop important social and behavioral skills from their mother and siblings.