One can find information on caring for a kitten at many pet stores. Petland, Pet Smart and Global Pets all offer their customers useful tips and information on kitten care. Online at Kitten Care, there is an abundance of information one will find useful as well.
No cats or any other mammals never left their new born babies till they learn the survive lessons.mother cats fed kittens up to 5 months.so they never abondoned their kittens after 2 months
The cat will start making a place for her kittens, by scratching at the ground or floor and finding a place to hide her kittens from any danger, and if she is provided with a blanket or other cloth, will make a "nest" for them by circling around and patting down the cloth with her paws. She will begin to pant and maybe cry out as delivery is imminent. She will begin to lick her abdomen and private area. Cats in labor may have a discharge from the vagina. See the Related Link for more information.
a cat will have around 5 or 6 kittens in a litter most of the time. my cat has 3 kittens right now. the world record of most kittens in a litter is 12 but that is very unlikely. Some cats like my friends have up to 9 or 10 Although cats usally have up to 5 or 6 kittens at a time they can keep having more litters like my old cat is dead now but she had 6 litters of 6 kittens thats 36 in her lifetime.
Calico cats can have the same amount of kittens as any other cat. Calico is a certain coat pattern, not a separate breed.
there might not be a certain time of year it might just depend on when your cat is pregnant but you can ask your vet how many months it's usually pregnant and you can find out when the babies are born i am not exactly sure of my answer so you might also want to ask someone else
Cats (adult kittens) Tigers (VERY large cats) Any young animals (baby animals)
It is generally safe to spay cats while they are nursing their kittens, but it is recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce any potential risks to the mother cat and her offspring.
No cats or any other mammals never left their new born babies till they learn the survive lessons.mother cats fed kittens up to 5 months.so they never abondoned their kittens after 2 months
Kittens & cats both eat Fish, it doesn't have to be any certain type of fish as long as it is a raw fish.
Yes, cats can mate with any other cat breed to produce crossbreed kittens.
Cats can get along with any animal they are raised with, it is not limited to only Blue Heeler dogs.
Yes, in some cases, mother cats may eat their dead kittens as a way to clean up and remove any potential threats to the rest of the litter. This behavior is more common in wild or feral cats, but can also occur in domestic cats under certain circumstances.
The cat will start making a place for her kittens, by scratching at the ground or floor and finding a place to hide her kittens from any danger, and if she is provided with a blanket or other cloth, will make a "nest" for them by circling around and patting down the cloth with her paws. She will begin to pant and maybe cry out as delivery is imminent. She will begin to lick her abdomen and private area. Cats in labor may have a discharge from the vagina. See the Related Link for more information.
Except in the case of immediate emergency with no other option, it does more harm than good to give cows' milk to kittens. Kittens should get their mother's milk until weaning; if the queen isn't producing sufficient milk or is otherwise unable to care for the kittens, you should feed the kittens a formula designed for cats (e.g. KMR). After weaning, cats have no need of milk and it shouldn't be given to them. Most cats are lactose intolerant, so even 1% milk can cause serious problems. That being said, an accidental lick or two by a curious kitten shouldn't do any permanent harm.
Check with your vet before giving your cat any medications, especially if it is nursing. Medications can pass through the cats milk and harm the kittens.
Under NO circumstances give any cat cow's milk, the high lactose level will make them sick. Kittens can tolerate some lactose in milk but all adult cats are completely lactose intolerant!If you want to offer your cat milk, used only milk formulated specifically for cats (i.e. lactose free with taurine added).
All cats grow, from newborns to older kittens to adults. Some cats are naturally quite small, but still grow and develop like any other animal.