Most cats will not hurt a kitten. They can sense that it's only a baby, and they won't do any serious damage to it. They might hiss at the kitten at first, or attack it without seriously hurting it, but this is more of a display of dominance, sort of like, "You can live here, but remember that this is MY house."
Hopefully, they will establish a relationship after a couple of weeks, and will turn out to be good friends. It really depends on the individual cat. My parents have three cats, and all three have lived together since they were kittens, yet they don't really snuggle together or play together at all. All three just sort of avoid each other. My two cats are best buddies. They sleep together all the time, and they play-fight all the time. I got them both at the same time, but one was 8 years old, and the other was a 2 week-old kitten.
Even if your two cats don't turn out to be friends, I seriously doubt that they will end up hating each other so much that you have to keep them separated. I've never heard of that happening (again, as long as the new cat is a kitten).
Let your cat come to your kitten Put your kitten to your cat or just innovating Or your cat was jealous Hope it helps :)
When a new kitten is introduced, a cat's personality may change as they may become more territorial, anxious, or even more playful. This can vary depending on the individual cat and their relationship with the new kitten.
No
Not necessarily. The age and personality of the existing cat should be taken into consideration when adding a new cat. Some adult cats may do better with another adult cat while others may accept a kitten more easily. It's important to properly introduce the cats and provide adequate space for them to adjust to each other.
The don't have to hate at all! It very much depends on the cat and kitten. My older cat treated my new kitten as her own.
It's a natural instinct. She sees a kitten, she mothers it.
A male cat may drag a kitten by the neck as a natural behavior to move it to a new location or to discipline it. This behavior is instinctual and is a way for the male cat to assert dominance and teach the kitten proper behavior.
she has five dogs a new kitten in nashville
If the dogs have killed tow cats, don't get a kitten, you IDIOT!!!
A cat who has not recently had kittens cannot nurse. But if a cat just recently weaned one litter, and a new kitten is brought, she may be able to start producing milk again. It is not uncommon for a mom to accept another cat's litter--- maternal-mothering instinct is powerful.
a kit. kitten is about 2 months old.
My kitten is a tabby cat from New Jersey who is very curious. If you want to learn more about various cat breeds, you should check out animal planet's cats 101.