Well, they can have almost anything. You should go to the veterinarian and have a checkup. They can have anything from brain tumors to a common cold. You may catch something from a stray kitten, but I am not a veterinarian myself. You should ask your veterinarian.
Absolutely
I am hoping that you are wondering because you want to adopt one to keep as a pet. If that is the case, I wouldn't go for a stray for several reasons, but disease is one of the big ones. You should probably look in your local newspaper for kittens. Most of the time they are free. But if a stray is really what you want, try the Arby's parking lot. That's usually where I see stray cats and kittens. Or sometimes they are in the parking lot of grocery stores.
no
speak to your local animal shelter, they should help you
You should feed stray kittens a diet of wet kitten food or kitten milk replacer to ensure they receive proper nutrition for their growth and development. It's important to provide fresh water at all times as well.
To help your older female cat accept a stray and her kittens, introduce them gradually and carefully. Start by allowing her to observe the newcomers from a distance, using a separate space for the stray and her kittens initially. Gradually allow them to interact under supervision, rewarding your older cat with treats and praise for calm behavior. Patience is key, so give her time to adjust and establish her comfort with the new additions.
Bring him/her to the vet.
You can find them at the Animal Samaritans, really anywhere...probably outside your house, maybe at the park.
The Northern Beaches houses the Northern Beaches Vet Hospital which takes in stray cats and kittens among other animals. It is located in Queensland, Australia.
Yes, they carry diseases and bite people.
If you have a boy cat, that probably means that she has mated with your cat.
It is generally not recommended to pet stray cats as they may carry diseases or behave unpredictably. It is best to contact animal control or a local animal shelter for assistance with stray cats.