A young kitten typically poops 1-3 times a day. So a 1 and a half-month-old kitten would likely poop around 2 times a day. However, individual variations in diet and health can affect this frequency.
At 11 weeks old, a kitten needs about 3-4 meals a day of kitten-formulated food. The amount per feeding can vary, but you can feed about 1/4 to 1/3 cup of wet food, or follow the package recommendations for dry food. If the kitten is constantly crying for more food, consult your vet to ensure she is getting the right amount and type of food for her age and weight.
Six or more feeds a day would be ideal for a four week old kitten. In addiction from letting them suckle from their mother, you can mix a little kitten milk with canned food and try and entice them to eat, even a few tiny licks from your fingertip or their own lips helps.
A one day-four weeks old kitten needs to be fed (i am assuming it has been orphaned) with a baby bottle for kittens. Usually a 60ml bottle, with a nipple on the top. You either need to go buy some kitten milk formula and follow the directions or use the following recipe: -1 can P.E.T. milk (evaporated milk with a cow picture) -1 can water (fill the evaporated milk can with water) -1 egg yolk (make sure it is just the yolk!) -2 drops of Karo light corn syrup (the sugar is good for them) mix it together and then put it in the bottle and warm up the bottle to match the kitten's body temperature. Test it on your hand and then hold the kitten upright and hold its head up and place the nipple into its mouth. Be sure to give it a break every now and then so it will not choke. The recipe I gave will stay good for 48 hours in the fridge. Just be sure to warm it back up later. And remember you have to help it pass wastes.
6 week old kittens should still be with their mother, if they do not have a mother then you should mix a tiny bit of soft kitten food with kitten milk (never use cow's milk) and slowly decrease the amounts of milk as he gets older. Make sure they get enough food by feeling their tummy-if it is hard, they have had enough, if it is soft, then they need some more. Don't feed them too much at once or it will make them sick. You should feed them about five or six times a day or whenever they are hungry. :)
You can syringe feed the kitten. For more information visit thecatsite.com/t/276288/3-week-old-kitten-not-gaining-weight
feed it every day
KMR or kitten milk replacer ring a vet and ask for some you will need to bottle feed it
milk and cat food.
Twice a day.
For a young kittens best health, powdered milk is not a good idea. Powdered milk will offer nothing in terms of nutrients. For them to be in best health, have them breastfeed off their mother if she is there. If not, try and find another nursing cat who can feed another mouth, or buy special kitten formula from your vet.
11 ouces per day?
Do not be too sensitive, feed him three times a day and after a week you will get the average meal
A cat that isn't nursing can last however a nursing kitten can't..nursing kittens require milk to survive every two hours day and night until they can be weaned onto dry cat food
Kittens, young ones in particular, have tiny stomachs, so the best way to feed them is "little and often". For young kittens, five or six small meals a day is ideal. As the kitten gets bigger you can start to feed it more food in each meal, and slowly reduce the number of meals. Many feed older kittens (ones that are around six to eight months old) three or four meals, as this is when growth spurts become more apparent and a kitten will need much more food at these times. It is best to feed it at set times, mainly because it is easier to monitor how much the kitten is eating, and if for some reason the kitten's appetite changes, it can be quickly dealt with.
When the mother rejects a kitten is often because there is something wrong with the kitten. It's natures way. However, if you take the kitten to the vet it's very possible you could pull this kitten through whatever is wrong, but you will have to be available often during the day and night to feed the kitten and to be sure it has it's medications.
A young kitten typically poops 1-3 times a day. So a 1 and a half-month-old kitten would likely poop around 2 times a day. However, individual variations in diet and health can affect this frequency.