A lot of patience. Allow only short periods of time at first when both animals are together in the same room, supervised. As they slowly become accustomed to each other, the time they spend together can be lengthened.
Yes, a 2-month-old kitten can start eating dry kitten food, but it's important to ensure that the food is specifically formulated for kittens to meet their nutritional needs. It's also recommended to moisten the dry food with water to make it easier for the kitten to chew and digest.
Make a Word presentation of the different breeds of cats you want then make a deal Like if im " Good" for a month or 2months watever you decide then i can get a kitten
The kitten played with the knitted sock around the rock garden, but along came Karen looking for her sock that the kitten had.
They will get along fine. Cats are easier to adapt to a new kitten - compared to dogs. You can bring the kitten inside and maybe put it in a room with the door closed for a few hours. The indoor cat will sniff around and get to know it before you put them together.
Unless the kitten has some disease then no
There are some diseases that a sick kitten can pass on to make a child sick.
To properly care for your 2-month-old kitten, make sure to provide a balanced diet of kitten-specific food, plenty of fresh water, regular veterinary check-ups, vaccinations, and deworming. Keep their living area clean, provide toys for mental stimulation, and give them lots of love and attention. Gradually introduce them to a litter box and start grooming them regularly.
Probably about 1 year . You can make one unless you get your mama cat fixed then you cant make a kitten.
Yes. A sick kitten can make other cats sick.
Talk to the lender to see if you can move your paments up to the end of the month. This would be undertandable enough for them, and they would probably go along with it. Make sure you get it in writing, though.
no
Take the kitten to the vet. Make an appointment immediately, for as soon as possible. Symptoms such as these could indicate any number of things, and there is no way to tell without bringing the animal in for examination by a professional. Without seeing, feeling, and otherwise examining the kitten, a proper diagnosis cannot be made.