You may have to wrap your kitten and keep it on a heating pad, warm, not hot and check and make sure the pad isn't getting to hot where it will burn it.
They have some kitten milk at our Walmart, if your kitten is real weak try feeding it with a syringe or eye dropper about every two hours. They also have little , like doll bottles , for feeding small animals too at Walmart.
Keep him warm, fed and healthy.
A kitten's round belly is typically soft, pudgy, and slightly protruding. It may feel warm to the touch and have a gentle curve when viewed from the side. This roundness is often a sign of good health and a well-fed kitten.
I would advise against it since kittens should be fed kitten food.
The kitten may need to be tube-fed to keep it alive. Your Vet can provide the proper kitten formula, equipment, feeding schedule, meal amounts, and instruction to feed the kitten successfully. Remember, young kittens also need to be stimulated to urinate and defecate each time they are fed. Your Vet can show you how to do this, too.
Keep them well fed and disease free and cut out any dead or weak wood annually.
If they have a mother, then the mother will do all the work. If they don't, then they need to be kept warm and be bottle fed or fed through a syringe with kitten formula milk. You will need to stimulate their anals, something that the mother does. You get a wet, warm washcloth or piece of cotton and just wipe their bottoms until they poop or pee.
After weaning, they should only be fed kitten food.
Take it inside, keep it warm, and make sure its being fed. Also try to keep it clean; for more help vistit a vet
A very harsh lifestyle.Trying to keep warm and fed,which would still be hard today in the Artic.
A mother cat will likely reject a kitten if A: It is painful for her to nurse (this is a health issue, and needs to be checked out) or B: The kitten is unhealthy (also, should receive vet care). The most likely, is that the kitten is unhealthy, and the mother can see that. She will very likely let an unhealthy kitten die, while she tends to the stronger ones. In this case, you need to worry about two things: Keeping the kitten fed, and making sure it receives the nutrients that its body requires, and making sure that the kitten does not freeze to death. Kittens do not generate enough body heat to sustain themselves. If the mother will still lay with the kitten/let it be close to her, she will supply the heat. If not, you need to keep the kitten warm. Also contact your vet about the best way to do this, and a good brand of kitten formula to give the kitten. A common misconception is that cats like milk. This is true, but it is -extremely- unhealthy for both your cat, and even more so for the young kitten. Do NOT give a kitten milk, give it kitten formula. You can find this at any feed store, and probably just about any pet store. You will need to feed the kitten every few hours (ask your vet how often, for how old the kitten is), and it may require a dedication that you or your family is unable to provide. If this is the case, try to find someone that can foster the kitten more effectively.
No, it is not recommended to provide a kitten with breast milk from a human or another animal. Kittens should ideally be fed with specially formulated kitten milk replacer to meet their nutritional needs.
You can feed your kitten rice when you want it to die a slow, painful death. Cats are what we call carnivores, meaning their diet consists of ONLY MEAT!