If you want it to stay around feed it, but if you don't take it to a cat shelter so someone can make it a pet.
A kitten milk bottle with special milk just for kittens (in liquid or powder mix).
no, its just an illusion
Give your kitten some warm kitten milk (never cow's milk). For food, if you have any plain meat such as chicken, turkey or beef you can lightly cook this for him. It is not ideal to feed him any processed meats due to the high amounts of salt and preservatives.
I hope you do feed them or they die. Unless they are outside and roaming then they just eat grass. you might just find it lying on the ground still with a warm nose one day... if you don't feed it that is.
The mother cat has identified a health problem with this ill kitten and has decided to devote her energies to those kittens that have a better chance of survival . You can try to keep the ill kitten warm and feed the kitten with milk designed for kittens . Your veterinarian will have much better advice to give - call your vet . =^,,^=
It is not ideal. Kittens are just far too small and fragile to be allowed outside for any period of time, especially if unsupervised. However, letting a kitten outside on a harness and leash is considered safe, as you are close to the kitten at all times and it prevents the kitten from running off and getting lost. It is ideal not to let a kitten out without supervision until its near adult size (10 - 12 months old), as a fully grown cat is usually big enough to be able to defend itself from other cats and wildlife.
that is very strange generally because it might be dead or because she was just hungry so make sure to feed her:)
your cheeks
idk. feed it alot and pet it alot every day and it will get larger. eventually into a hellcat :) hope i helped. just got my first cat in runescape today
If the kitten ate it willingly, nothing bad should happen. A 4 week old kitten is just at the very earliest stages of weaning, so don't start feeding it solid food only at this point, he/she still needs to nurse regularly.
Personally to me, it would depend on the age of said Kitten. If it was under 6 months, i would be very reluctant to give it up to negligent owners. But if it was older it may have escaped. Like dogs cats do yearn for the outside. I own 2 indoor cats, one deaf and only recently the deaf cat has somehow found herself outside (to my horror). I do also have vet checks, spaying papers etc on her. I would give it back out of friendliness and because I haven't anymore room for strays. But if you own no other animals and are willing to vet, care, feed and devote 20 years of your life to it. I would keep it. Again it depends on the age, sometimes they just get out at the worse times.
It depends.. The age of the kitten is important.. Kittens can get milk.. it just depends on how old they are. 3 months is the right time you can feed them milk if they are suppoted on their mother's milk. However.. if the kitten does not have a mother, it is encourged that they are to have milk. You are welcome!! -Amber <><><><> Many cats and kittens have trouble digesting cow's milk- upset tummy. There are milk replacements you can get from a vet if you need to nurse an orphan kitten- but would pass on cow's milk. Remember, they are kittens, not calves.