Maybe your cat can smell the vet and doesn't like the smell because usually animals don't like the vet.
Hope this helped!
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.
Yes. If you get close to them while they are nesting, they will hiss at you.
Yes, but they do not have vocal cords. Their breathing organs (while breathing) emit a hissing sound.
Sir Hiss!In Disney's Robin Hood he is named Hiss.
Yes, if they are being attacked they do. I saw one hiss at my dog when he was preparing to attack it.
theirs no way for any one to stop a kitten from hiss... or an older cat.
Yes
Is your cat(the older one) a male? If so he is doing this because of jealousy and/or spite. Male cats do not usually attack kittens. Just like people the kitten(child) may have done something to upset the cat making it hiss. Then later the cat forges the kitten for whatever it is the kitten may have done, hence the nicer show of behaviours.
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.
It is very unlikely. Most adult cats don't kill kittens. Adult cats are territorial and want their space. Otherwise, they usually avoid the kitten. Normally adult cats will hiss and growl at the kitten. Then pop the kitten with its paw. Then go away. Some adult cats will adopt the kitten. I have an adult female cat that adopts kittens as her own. She lets the kitten nurse, she cleans it and plays with it.
because when you farted it stung its eyes Close, but no cigar: It's the number one sign that you are butt ugly, what was the poor kitty supposed to do?
If the kitten is as you say 'way to young to be away from its mother' then you can't really, cats need to be with there mum for at least 8 weeks, and during that time the mother will keep it clean, full, out of dangour and in check. If however you have a kitten under the age of 12/13 weeks and don't have it's mother you need to be patient with it. as it becomes older you will be able to hiss to deter it from behaviours you do not like, or a spray bottle of water, but while so young and dependant, just give it lots of love.
alger hiss
Well in three days the kitten will have its ears open and maybe a week or week and a hafe depending on the kitten its eyes will be opening. And around maybe two and a hafe to three weeks the kitten will start walking around. Trust me, i have 18 cats and have been around cats all my life. its fun to watch though how they react to you when they first see you, they begin to hiss. But i am hoping this awnsered your qustion the way you wanted it.
If a cat hisses at and scratches you it could mean many things. The cat could simply not like you. It could be angry or be scared. Often a cat or kitten who is feeling threatened will hiss and scratch in an attempt to defend itself. A kitten could also be over stimulated and warning you that it can't take anymore play. I would advise leaving the kitten alone until it calms down and then approach it gently and calmly before petting it.
The Hiss ended in 2008.
The Hiss was created in 2001.