If you overfeed it, yes.
alot
To find out how much milk each kitten gets, divide the total amount of milk by the number of kittens. There are 6 cups of milk and 5 kittens, so each kitten receives 6 cups ÷ 5 kittens = 1.2 cups of milk. Therefore, each kitten gets 1.2 cups of milk.
It needs to suckle on its mother not have any food at all, only the milk Update: If you are bottle-feeding a kitten, make sure you get feline replacement milk (not cow's milk) and check with your veterinarian to see how often you need to do feedings.
Depends how much oz the baby takes.
It will depend on the age and weight of the kittens. Check the formula instructions or ask the vet
they might get sick same affect as milk drink to much might get sick
To live on, no. They need mother's milk or kitten milk substitute from the pet store. As a treat it's fine in small amounts. Too much can give them indigestion. As kittens age they start becoming lactose intolerant, so giving a cat over about the age of four months milk can cause diarrhea. But they still love drinking it.
I don't think you can make it. You simply don't have access to all the necessary ingredients (all the nutrients, vitamins, minerals, and other substances that go into it). Even if you had these ingredients, I don't think you could just throw them all in a pot and make formula. They make this stuff in factories, not in home kitchens. Any formula you make yourself simply would not have the full range of nutrients that a pre-made formula will. If not cooked properly, it could even be dangerous. Do you really think it's best for your kitten, to feed them something you just haphazardly threw together yourself, having no real scientific knowledge of what cats need to eat and how it needs to be prepared? It would be much better for the kitten's health if you just bought it, instead of trying to make it. It's available in any pet store, and it is not expensive. Just ask the salespeople if they have kitten formula for kittens that are not old enough to eat solid food. The liquid formula usually comes with a powder supplement, and you mix a certain amount of the powder into the formula. The amount you mix in depends on the kitten's age.
AnswerJust pull it out from it's mother stomacchIf the mother isn't stopping the kitten, you shouldn't either. The mother knows when it is time for the kittens to leave the nest so to speak. If the kitten is the only one left in the litter that still drinks then you can take action, especially if the mother has tried to stop it.
Typically, the mother does this. However, if you own a kitten who does not have a mother and is at the proper stage for weaning, do like a mother cat would do: No matter how much it begs, it should not live on a diet of milk.
A newborn kitten typically needs about 8-10 milliliters of formula per 100 grams of body weight per day. If you're using a medicine dropper, you can feed them small amounts, around 1-2 mL every 2-3 hours, depending on their size and appetite. It's important to monitor their weight and adjust feeding as needed, ensuring they are gaining weight steadily. Always use a kitten-specific formula, as cow's milk can be harmful to them.
Go to any pet store and buy suppliment formula to feed the kitten. Call a vet and make an appointment. They will be able to tell you how much to feed it and when and will also make sure that the kitten is healthy. If you cannot afford to take the kitten to a vet call a local shelter and they may help.