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Eight million dogs and cats await adoption in shelters across the country. About half will be euthanized because there simply aren't enough homes. At least 25% of all shelter animals are purebreds. ... more
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Surprisingly enough, this is not all that unusual of a situation. The problem in identifying male versus female kittens arises for a number of reasons, including: the small size of kittens' genitals, poorly developed scrotums in the young, immature ... more
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Somewhere around four months, your kitten may start losing his baby teeth, as the adult teeth develop. Thanks for using ChaCha! ... more
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Kittens typically start the weaning process between 4 to 6 weeks old. Start mixing a good quality kitten food with milk replacer (such as KMR) or water and soak it until it resembles oatmeal. Place the food in a shallow bowl and stimulate the ... more
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Very young puppies and kittens are highly susceptible to infectious diseases. This is especially true as the natural immunity provided in their mothers' milk gradually wears off. To keep gaps in protection as narrow as possible and to provide ... more
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Although their will not be a marked difference between them (since long-haired cats have long hair because it simply continue to grow throughout their life, Long-haired kittens are born fluffier than standard kittens. ... more
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Yes it is completely normal for kittens and cats to have really big feet. My cat Mindy is part African Wildcat, and she has REALLY big hind legs! I've also worked with cats and kittens that have had some pretty big feet too! ... more
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Liberty Run kittens are ready to go to their new homes at around 14 weeks of age. Kittens are vaccinated appropriate to their age, are litter box trained, well socialized, and ready to join a new family at that time. In agreeance with other ... more
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Not always no but by the sounds of your cats experience it seems she had a premature birth,first time mother cats are more likely to have a premature than others,it is simply one of those things and if young their wombs are not large enough to ... more
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A cat will carry kittens for somewhere around the 2 months mark, or to be exact 60-65 days. You will be able to tell when a cat is close to giving birth as they will seek out a nest somewhere secluded and safe. A cat is very clever about finding a ... more
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