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What else can I help you with?
What kind of adaptation does a kitten have?
Ears-for hearing
What are some eccentricities unusual behavior?
Scratching behind their ears when they get nervous. : )
Does a dog have an illness if it keeps scratching his ears?
sounds like ear mites
What are the symptoms of ticks in dogs' ears?
Symptoms of ticks in dogs' ears may include head shaking, scratching at the ears, redness or swelling in the ear canal, and a dark discharge.
What are the special features of kitten?
Whiskers paws eyes mouth nose ears
After putting flea powde rmy kitten cannot stop from scratching herself?
Cats always scratch themselves at random times, but if your kitten is scratching itself too much, the powder could be causing the skin to be itchy. The flea powder could be effecting the fleas, causing the move around. If your kittens continues the scratching for more than one or two days or in the same place, check for a rash.
What toys would you suggest trying with a recently tamed feral kitten?
You can try some squeaky toys for a recently tamed feral kitten. You can also try a scratching post to help the kitty.
When is the best time to start clipping a kitten's nails?
The best time to start clipping a kitten's nails is when they are young, around 8 weeks old, to help them get used to the process and prevent scratching.
Name a reason you might be turning into a dog?
tail fetch floppy ears barking scratching
Plzsuggest party theme for ladies kitty?
There are a few party ideals you can do with kittens. You can do it in back and pink, have kitten ears and make kitten cup cakes.
How do you get your kitten to stop clawing things?
By giving you kittens enough things to claw with e.g. a scratching post, or several to put by the things the kitten scratches already. Praise him lots when he uses the post. You could also trim your kitten's nails if it gets too much.
How can I safely introduce cones for kittens to prevent them from scratching or licking their wounds?
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.
