you can care for them and love them and give them everything a cat needs.
All living things stand a 100% chance of eventually dying. Smoking won't change that. What smoking will do though, is to increase the risk of you dying before you've reached the average age at death.
No, not all kittens are fluffy. Some kittens have short or smooth fur instead of fluffy fur.
Not all kittens necessarily die when a cat gives birth. The survival of the kittens depends on various factors such as the health of the mother cat, the care provided during and after birth, and any potential health issues the kittens may have. It is important to ensure that the mother cat receives proper nutrition and care to give her kittens the best chance of survival.
yes
No. Kittens can be all different colors at birth
Definitely. I would never recommend doing that. It would be cruel to the kittens. If you have a litter of kittens and keep all the boys and girls, neuter the boys or something. --- Breeding sibling cats increases the chance of recessive genetic defects. Not all cats carry them, and this is why breeders are able to inbreed cats without defects through careful breeding.
Yes. He had a dog, kittens, cats, goats, horses, and a turkey, all while living in the White House. He loved animals.
Yes, they will and can mate. Cats have no qualms about breeding with relatives! It is highly recommended to spay and neuter all cats living in the same household to stop the risk of an unwanted and inbred litter.
You would get all white kittens.
Yes, all kittens meow even cats meow.
Yes, older kittens may potentially harm newborn kittens due to their playful and rough behavior. It is important to supervise their interactions and provide a safe environment for all kittens.
The ratio and likelihood for kittens with curled ears to be born will increase.