This is always uncertain. I have an older cat and then got a kitten, the older cat really doesn't like the younger one but they live together. There is some expert help all over the web on how to do this, but if not go to your local vet and they can suggest something.
Just like all other kittens. Take them outside with you and soon they will be begging to go out on their own. Do not let them out at night or predators may catch him.
well if u can find a cat toy fishing pole thing, that's GREAT for outdoor cats
To introduce an orphaned kitten to a nursing cat, start by rubbing a towel on the nursing cat to transfer her scent to the towel. Then, gently rub the orphaned kitten with the same towel to transfer the scent. Place the orphaned kitten near the nursing cat and monitor their interaction closely. The nursing cat may accept the orphaned kitten and begin nursing it. Be patient and give them time to adjust to each other.
To safely introduce cones for kittens to prevent scratching or licking wounds, make sure the cone fits properly and is not too tight. Monitor the kitten closely to ensure they are not distressed or struggling with the cone. Gradually introduce the cone for short periods of time to allow the kitten to adjust. Provide distractions and positive reinforcement to help the kitten associate the cone with positive experiences.
outdoor
They need mother's milk for the first 7 - 10 weeks of life.
If you do decide to get a kitten for a companion for your cat you need to slowly introduce the two together. They may not like each other at first.
Yes it is ok. I presume the kitten is old enough then for solid food or is being bottle fed? Nursing is something comforting for the kitten, even if it is not getting any milk. So long as the kitten is getting nourishment elsewhere, it poses no risk to kitten or mom.
Try to find someone knowledgeable to help you who can actually look at the kitten. There is no way that this forum can make any type of diagnosis based on the description given.
It depends on the type of kitten you are planning to get as well as if your current cat is generally friendly towards other cats. If you do end up getting a kitten, when you introduce it to your home leave it in its kennel for a little bit while you let your other cat sniff the kitten. The kitten will probably become a little scared, but trust me, it is much more overwhelming for them when the kitten is not in the kennel. After both cats get a sense of who the other cat it, you can let the kitten out of its kennel. Other than that, a kitten should be fine. Also, make sure you spread your time equally to both cats or else your current cat will get jealous and most likely act meaner towards the kitten. Good luck :)
Not all kittens die that early on. If the kitten hasnt got a mother or a owner looking after it that may be the reason why. It may not be getting enough to eat or if it's a outdoor cat it may be too cold.
To prevent a kitten from getting injured if it falls from a height, make sure to keep windows and balconies closed or secure with screens. Additionally, provide soft surfaces like carpets or rugs for the kitten to land on if it falls.