Yes. A cat is considered a kitten until it reaches 1 years of age. At 1 year old, a cat is thought to have stopped growing and fully mature. Large breeds such as the Maine Coon develop much more slowly and are not considered adult until they are 3 or 4 years old.
Yes. A cat is still a kitten until it turns one year old.
about 15 years
A kitten is a baby cat (under one year old), but is called a kitten. A cat is an adult cat, over one year in age.
I myself, being the owner of many cats, can tell you this. Your cat may or may not accept your new kitten. The only thing you can do is just introduce them slowly, don't force anything onto your older cat that it doesn't want. The older cat will at first hiss, cuff, or growl at your new kitten, but in time he'll learn to tolerate the newcomer. He just needs to learn that the kitten isn't there to take his place, make sure you're still giving your older cat the attention that he wants and show him that even though you have another cat, you still love him just as much.
At 9 months old, it is still a kitten. Kittens are still growing and developing a great deal at this age, and do not reach adulthood until after 1 year old. Just because kittens reach sexual maturity at 5-6 months, doesn't mean it is fine for them to have kittens. However, at this age, the cat is still very much a kitten and pregnancies from cats that young rarely produce a healthy litter of kittens, and poses a risk for the young cats' (and litter) health and well-being.
Most cat or kitten treats will state on the packet if not suitable for a kitten of a certain age. If you cannot find any cat treats you can give to your kitten, you can try giving him or her a tiny piece of cooked chicken or a tiny piece of cheese instead.
about 15 years
If you do decide to get a kitten for a companion for your cat you need to slowly introduce the two together. They may not like each other at first.
A kitten is a baby cat (under one year old), but is called a kitten. A cat is an adult cat, over one year in age.
typically a 1 lb kitten is about one month old. Kittens should gain a pound per month until adult weight is reached.
Yes, a cat can have anywhere from 1 kitten to 13.
If that is your case, with the help from you and a vet, she may live, most likely. It depends on her size; a small kitten will be at a much larger risk of complications from pregnancy and birth than a larger kitten. The chance of problems is naturally higher compared to that of a pregnant adult cat, as even at 9 months old she is still a growing kitten that hasn't fully developed physically and mentally.
I myself, being the owner of many cats, can tell you this. Your cat may or may not accept your new kitten. The only thing you can do is just introduce them slowly, don't force anything onto your older cat that it doesn't want. The older cat will at first hiss, cuff, or growl at your new kitten, but in time he'll learn to tolerate the newcomer. He just needs to learn that the kitten isn't there to take his place, make sure you're still giving your older cat the attention that he wants and show him that even though you have another cat, you still love him just as much.
that means its still weak and hasn't got enough srengthtry feeding it soft food or mums milk or cat milk if it still doesnt get enough srength then take it to the vets
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.
It doesnt matter how old you are, the cat is as old as his date of birth to present day.
About 2 3 or 4
no way