No. You shouldn't. The cats and the dog will probably wanting to mate, but if you include a kitten(which i have tried before) they will start fighting. The older male might attack the young kitten. I would advise you not to, this has happened to myself before.... You should neuter/spay them all before combining them. Also, one cat will get jealous that the other cat may get along with the new one... Or both cats will hiss at the new cat. If they're all spayed/neutered, you can try your best and do new-home-introduction technique by confining ur new one in small space for couple weeks to couple months till your older cats get used to the new kitten smell from the other side of the door. Eventually they'll get curious of whatever that you aren't showing them from the otherside of door (do not let them see the new cat), and will show less sign of hissing. Hissing will be inevitable if you bring in a new cat, regardless of gender or age. But at least they'll get along better if you introduce them slowly by scent rather than physical confrontation. If you haven't neuter/spay them, I don't advise introducing new female kitten.
The cast of Requiem of Home - 2012 includes: Yinghua LI as Old Lady Caidan Qiangba as Male Xuezhu Wang as Female
The girl is barefoot at the end of that episode, because she did lose her shoes.
Home and Are You Ready.
The cast of Every Home Should Have One - 2003 includes: Garry Lavin Garry Lavin as Himself - Presenter
the food in chapter three is much better and more rich than what she ate at home
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.
Kitten pets can be found wherever owners of female cats fail to get their pets neutered, and will often be freely given to a good home. Animal shelters also have lots of kittens in need of a good home.
If it is a kitten you should buy some toys. Also some food.
1. I DO MY CHORES 2. I JUMP IN THE CAR 3. I go to pet smart 4. I go to the cat section 5. I pick out my very own female kitten 6 . I decide to name her 7. I put her in a cage 8 . I take her home with me.
Most of the time yes,if the chihuahua is a puppy and the kitten being so young they should get along fine.
It depends on if your female cat is sterilized or not. Also, keep in mind that male cats spray or mark their territory and are more likely to do so in a home with multiple cats.
Well, they should live in a warm, (not too cold, not too hot) home, with a loving family, in a healthy environment. And depending on age they should have their mother still. Just checking, this is for like, a kitten, like a baby cat, right? Lol
I'll answer the question that seems to be asked here; What do you if your kitten is not eating, drinking, or peeing after the day you bring it home? Well, there are three things; stress from just being brought home, maybe a small cold, or a disease. The most likely is the stress from being brought home. The kitten needs time to get used to its new surroundings. If you think a cold may be coming on, monitor the kitten a little bit more. If you see symptoms of ANYTHING, call your local vet.
I don't think you should. Not unless you are a veterinarian. For the safety of the kitten I mean.
no, its just an illusion
It depends on the type of kitten you are planning to get as well as if your current cat is generally friendly towards other cats. If you do end up getting a kitten, when you introduce it to your home leave it in its kennel for a little bit while you let your other cat sniff the kitten. The kitten will probably become a little scared, but trust me, it is much more overwhelming for them when the kitten is not in the kennel. After both cats get a sense of who the other cat it, you can let the kitten out of its kennel. Other than that, a kitten should be fine. Also, make sure you spread your time equally to both cats or else your current cat will get jealous and most likely act meaner towards the kitten. Good luck :)
If you are just going to seperate them again than you shouldnt but if you aren't going to seperate them again then yes.