The kitten wont be able to climb the stairs so you have to have a litterbox on whatever floor it is on. For an adult cat you still only need one litter box on one floor
Yes, A mama cat takes care of a kitten for weeks and then the kitten becomes old enough to go out on it's own.
When they're dry.
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.
The best age to get a kitten for a new pet owner is typically around 8-12 weeks old. This age allows the kitten to be independent enough to adjust to a new home, but still young enough to bond with their new owner and learn proper behaviors.
When they get to a certain age but if you have toddlers they will probably mess with the cat and the cat will become anti-social and will be traumatized. Second answer: you need to train (rise) the kitten equally throughly you train your kids, you should not get a kitten if you cannot give it enough attention to rise it properly. Most people find rising kids draining enough.
There's no telling. If you rub something your old cat lies on onto the kitten, the kitten might be accepted. Good luck!
well the mom gets angry and chases you and gives you rabbies on your index finger or face. Depending on how old the kitten is when taken from it's mother it could either live and thrive, or it may die. If it is old enough to be taught to take nourishment on it's own (10-14 weeks) it is very likely the kitten will live and grow into a healthy cat. If the kitten is not old enough to nourish itself, it is highly likely the kitten will die from malnutrition. Also, the one stealing the kitten may not get away without some painful claw marks from the mother.
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.
Your kitten may be kicking litter out of the box because it is a natural behavior for cats to cover their waste. This behavior can also be a sign that the litter box is too small or that the litter is not deep enough for your kitten to properly cover its waste. It may also indicate that your kitten is trying to mark its territory or is feeling stressed.
There are several reasons why your kitten may not be using the litter box. It could be due to stress, a medical issue, or the litter box not being clean enough. It's important to observe your kitten's behavior and consult with a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause.
Caring for a big belly kitten involves providing a balanced diet, regular exercise, and veterinary check-ups. Ensure the kitten has enough space to move around and play, and monitor their weight to prevent obesity. Additionally, provide mental stimulation and affection to keep the kitten happy and healthy.
There could be several reasons why your kitten is not using the litter box. It could be due to stress, a medical issue, or the litter box not being clean enough. It's important to observe your kitten's behavior and consult with a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause.