朋友比/自己捉
領養人地個d一定要家訪唔使唸
在線解答養貓新手問題
東尼大碌木
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同問 都係一日10次
有眼屎
冇見到鼻涕
有眼屎
冇見到鼻涕
有冇好嘅慢食碗/方法推介？
個衰仔食罐好快，3分鐘內可以清到50-60g 罐罐。食完之後會chock 6-7下個身想嘔想嘔咁，有時仲會發出好似人類作嘔嘅聲
但未試過嘔得出
個衰仔食罐好快，3分鐘內可以清到50-60g 罐罐。食完之後會chock 6-7下個身想嘔想嘔咁，有時仲會發出好似人類作嘔嘅聲
但未試過嘔得出隻貓嚟咗兩年都抱唔到可以點做
淨係俾摸
佢對零食又冇興趣引唔到佢
希望巴打可以教到我點做
想幫佢做基本清潔都做唔到
淨係俾摸
佢對零食又冇興趣引唔到佢
希望巴打可以教到我點做
想幫佢做基本清潔都做唔到
上網睇 啲貓公要附近有發情貓女先會引致發情
但屋企養既兩隻都係貓公 無貓女都發左情（半夜亂叫 噴尿 屌枕頭）
到最後絕左育 無再噴尿 但間中半夜都會好似以前發情咁叫
其實叫唔係問題既 怕佢有情緒問題
但屋企養既兩隻都係貓公 無貓女都發左情（半夜亂叫 噴尿 屌枕頭）
到最後絕左育 無再噴尿 但間中半夜都會好似以前發情咁叫
其實叫唔係問題既 怕佢有情緒問題
好似無辦法了
大部分貓唔鐘意人抱
由細抱慣都有少少機會可以俾抱
剪指甲好似打仗既話 試下係佢熟睡中偷偷地剪
一係入袋
大部分貓唔鐘意人抱
由細抱慣都有少少機會可以俾抱
剪指甲好似打仗既話
試下係佢熟睡中偷偷地剪 一係入袋
依家由佢自然甩
最想係幫佢洗耳
最想係幫佢洗耳
你嗰隻打晒針未啊 我仲未打晒而家唔敢打
我隻貓次次打完針都會勁唔舒服 好心痛
好心痛新喵到屋企有時會嗌 係咪遲啲會冇事？
隻貓一歲半左右
呢幾日成日走入個貓砂盆度擔啲屎出嚟
今日仲食埋
想問有冇見過類似情況？
唔該晒
呢幾日成日走入個貓砂盆度擔啲屎出嚟
今日仲食埋
想問有冇見過類似情況？
唔該晒
我隻腦成日摸佢都會咬我手
有時直程撲大脾
點先練到佢唔咬手/唔撲人？
有時直程撲大脾
點先練到佢唔咬手/唔撲人？
隻貓仔星期一先絕完育
頭2日食濕同乾咩事都無
第3,4日食完濕糧唔夠半個鐘嘔番哂出黎
第5日食乾糧又嘔少少
之後轉番舊果隻乾糧2日又無事
今日諗住見佢好番就比濕又嘔過
到底佢食得太急定點
濕糧無轉過,隻野跑得走得好精神
頭2日食濕同乾咩事都無
第3,4日食完濕糧唔夠半個鐘嘔番哂出黎
第5日食乾糧又嘔少少
之後轉番舊果隻乾糧2日又無事
今日諗住見佢好番就比濕又嘔過
到底佢食得太急定點
濕糧無轉過,隻野跑得走得好精神
可能想玩
唔好揀hyper時候摸佢
用逗貓棒陪佢玩多d放電
唔好揀hyper時候摸佢
用逗貓棒陪佢玩多d放電
http://www.kittenlady.org/biting
HOW TO GET KITTENS NOT TO BITE YOU
Cats are a predator species, so it’s perfectly normal for kittens to express their natural instinct to attack, chomp, and gnaw. Beginning around 4 weeks of age, kittens will start visually track objects that look like prey, and practice their pounce. Biting is a totally acceptable behavior for a kitten, but that doesn’t mean we want them attacking our hands or bare feet! Instead, we want to encourage kittens to practice these behaviors on an appropriate target. Fortunately, kittens are very adaptive and can learn quickly with a little assistance.
Kittens Need to Bite Something
The reason kittens bite us is simple: they’re natural predators and they want to practice their attack on a moving object. In fact, kittens are biologically wired to attack an object that moves, so it’s important to teach them how to play with toys--not fingers or feet--from a young age. Actively playing multiple times a day before meals is a great way to help kittens develop their motor skills, learn appropriate habits, and get out pent up energy.
First Step, Reward Good Behavior
First, move the toys in an engaging fashion, encouraging them to stalk, chase, pounce, and catch. Once the kitten catches the toy, let her bite and bunny kick it before moving it again. When the play session has ended, reward the kitten with a treat or meal to simulate the satisfying experience of eating after a kill.
As tempting as it is to wiggle your fingers or tickle their bellies, this teaches them that it’s okay to practice their hunt on your skin. Even if you don’t mind the playful attacks, prospective adopters may -- especially as the kittens get bigger. There’s nothing cute about a 12 pound tabby stalking your ankle! Kitten caregivers therefore have a responsibility to help kittens establish good biting behaviors from a young age, as it’s easier to build a good habit than it is to break a bad one. When a kitten attacks your hands or feet when you move, simply disengage and redirect them to a more suitable object.
Quick Tips
Plenty of Stimulation - Make sure your kitten has plush toys, wand toys, crinkle balls, tunnels, and other enrichment items to play with. Offer a variety of toys that mimic different types of prey. You can even make your own toys at home!
Daily Play - Actively play with the kitten multiple times a day using toys you can make wiggle and flutter. Don’t expect the kitten to play all alone! If you never make toys move and entice them to hunt, then the only moving targets the kitten has to practice hunting on are your hands and feet.
Reward Good Behavior - Allow the kitten to catch the toy, then give an opportunity for biting and bunny kicking. Let the kitten know she did a great job by rewarding her after playtime with a treat or meal. This tells the kitten that she’s a great hunter!
Remember to Redirect - Redirect any biting behaviors towards an appropriate target. It’s important that every time you give a kitten a ‘no’, you give them an equal or more attractive ‘yes’. Don’t focus on penalizing a kitten with a “no.” Simply recognize that the kitten is looking for a specific kind of stimulus, and provide them with a bitable alternative. If you do that, your kittens will have their natural urges satisfied—and you’ll be bite free in no time.
One More Thing
Lastly, if the kitten is a solo kitten, you may want to consider getting her a friend. Kittens are happiest and best behaved when they have a friend! Kittens will play hunt with one another, get out their energy together, and even teach each other important biting boundaries. Read more about why kittens do best in pairs!
Watch my video about how to stop kittens from biting you:
HOW TO GET KITTENS NOT TO BITE YOU
Cats are a predator species, so it’s perfectly normal for kittens to express their natural instinct to attack, chomp, and gnaw. Beginning around 4 weeks of age, kittens will start visually track objects that look like prey, and practice their pounce. Biting is a totally acceptable behavior for a kitten, but that doesn’t mean we want them attacking our hands or bare feet! Instead, we want to encourage kittens to practice these behaviors on an appropriate target. Fortunately, kittens are very adaptive and can learn quickly with a little assistance.
Kittens Need to Bite Something
The reason kittens bite us is simple: they’re natural predators and they want to practice their attack on a moving object. In fact, kittens are biologically wired to attack an object that moves, so it’s important to teach them how to play with toys--not fingers or feet--from a young age. Actively playing multiple times a day before meals is a great way to help kittens develop their motor skills, learn appropriate habits, and get out pent up energy.
First Step, Reward Good Behavior
First, move the toys in an engaging fashion, encouraging them to stalk, chase, pounce, and catch. Once the kitten catches the toy, let her bite and bunny kick it before moving it again. When the play session has ended, reward the kitten with a treat or meal to simulate the satisfying experience of eating after a kill.
As tempting as it is to wiggle your fingers or tickle their bellies, this teaches them that it’s okay to practice their hunt on your skin. Even if you don’t mind the playful attacks, prospective adopters may -- especially as the kittens get bigger. There’s nothing cute about a 12 pound tabby stalking your ankle! Kitten caregivers therefore have a responsibility to help kittens establish good biting behaviors from a young age, as it’s easier to build a good habit than it is to break a bad one. When a kitten attacks your hands or feet when you move, simply disengage and redirect them to a more suitable object.
Quick Tips
Plenty of Stimulation - Make sure your kitten has plush toys, wand toys, crinkle balls, tunnels, and other enrichment items to play with. Offer a variety of toys that mimic different types of prey. You can even make your own toys at home!
Daily Play - Actively play with the kitten multiple times a day using toys you can make wiggle and flutter. Don’t expect the kitten to play all alone! If you never make toys move and entice them to hunt, then the only moving targets the kitten has to practice hunting on are your hands and feet.
Reward Good Behavior - Allow the kitten to catch the toy, then give an opportunity for biting and bunny kicking. Let the kitten know she did a great job by rewarding her after playtime with a treat or meal. This tells the kitten that she’s a great hunter!
Remember to Redirect - Redirect any biting behaviors towards an appropriate target. It’s important that every time you give a kitten a ‘no’, you give them an equal or more attractive ‘yes’. Don’t focus on penalizing a kitten with a “no.” Simply recognize that the kitten is looking for a specific kind of stimulus, and provide them with a bitable alternative. If you do that, your kittens will have their natural urges satisfied—and you’ll be bite free in no time.
One More Thing
Lastly, if the kitten is a solo kitten, you may want to consider getting her a friend. Kittens are happiest and best behaved when they have a friend! Kittens will play hunt with one another, get out their energy together, and even teach each other important biting boundaries. Read more about why kittens do best in pairs!
Watch my video about how to stop kittens from biting you:
本身浪浪？
第三針 話有d 感冒唔打得
想問下凍乾轉濕糧應該點轉
直接開濕糧定應該溝住黎轉
直接開濕糧定應該溝住黎轉
想問係咪一定要打第三針？
凍乾唔係可以加水？
加少少水睇下佢食唔食？
加少少水睇下佢食唔食？
大家點幫主子沖涼？
https://www.google.com/search?client=opera&q=how+to+bathe+yor+cat&sourceid=opera&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8#kpvalbx=_VsKsYe2jOY2UtAaV7qTIBQ32
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0DlV8mZTd8
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+bathe+your+cat&client=opera&hs=1cv&sxsrf=AOaemvInvVjytaU3AOZym2989H-9ahAG1g%3A1638711894948&ei=VsKsYe2jOY2UtAaV7qTIBQ&ved=0ahUKEwjtpozD5cz0AhUNCs0KHRU3CVkQ4dUDCA0&oq=how+to+bathe+your+cat&gs_lcp=Cgdnd3Mtd2l6EAwyBAgjECcyBggAEAcQHjIFCAAQgAQyBQgAEIAEMgUILhCABDIFCAAQgAQyBQgAEIAEMgUIABCABDIFCAAQgAQyBQgAEIAEOgcIABBHELADOgcIIxCwAhAnSgQIQRgASgQIRhgAUKILWKMRYOcqaAFwAXgAgAFhiAGXApIBATOYAQCgAQHIAQjAAQE&sclient=gws-wiz
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0DlV8mZTd8
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+bathe+your+cat&client=opera&hs=1cv&sxsrf=AOaemvInvVjytaU3AOZym2989H-9ahAG1g%3A1638711894948&ei=VsKsYe2jOY2UtAaV7qTIBQ&ved=0ahUKEwjtpozD5cz0AhUNCs0KHRU3CVkQ4dUDCA0&oq=how+to+bathe+your+cat&gs_lcp=Cgdnd3Mtd2l6EAwyBAgjECcyBggAEAcQHjIFCAAQgAQyBQgAEIAEMgUILhCABDIFCAAQgAQyBQgAEIAEMgUIABCABDIFCAAQgAQyBQgAEIAEOgcIABBHELADOgcIIxCwAhAnSgQIQRgASgQIRhgAUKILWKMRYOcqaAFwAXgAgAFhiAGXApIBATOYAQCgAQHIAQjAAQE&sclient=gws-wiz
呢兩日唔知係咪凍定係轉左另一隻雞柳
我隻貓5個月大 食量少左好多
平時都係食蒸肉
係咪病左呢
我隻貓5個月大 食量少左好多
平時都係食蒸肉
係咪病左呢
做你隻貓真係幸福
https://blog.feliway.com/us/7-reasons-your-new-kitten-might-not-be-eating
7 Reasons Your New Kitten Might Not Be Eating
There are lots of considerations to make when getting a new kitten - and what to feed them should be a major thought!
A tasty meal can help your kitty feel settled, happy and give them the energy they need to grow and play all day! When you first adopt your pet, it’s often best to find out what food they are already used to eating, and serve that for a while to minimise changes and stress while they settle into life with you.
But what can you do if your new furry friend seems off their food? There are lots of reasons that your kitty might turn their nose up at a delicious dish, such as stress, illness or otherwise. However, as kittens are so small - and need lots of energy to stay healthy - it’s important to quickly identify why your kitten has lost their appetite and seek veterinary help if they don’t eat for 24 hours or more.
1. They don’t have a routine
Kittens need to eat regularly to support their growth and energy needs! And while some owners may want to leave food out for their cats all the time, having food to graze on won’t help your pet develop a clear routine - or could cause your kitten to under or over eat.
To ensure your kitty is only hungry at the right times, create a feeding schedule and keep to this routine. Kittens of around 8 weeks old should be fed three to four times a day, reducing this at 12 weeks to three times a day - in the morning, middle of the day, and again at night just before bed time.
Keep in mind that kittens will often want to use the litter tray straight after eating so this is a great time to reinforce some litter tray training!
2. They’re not used to the food
You can feed your kitten either dried food, canned food or a combination. However as we’ve mentioned, feeding your kitten the same food that they are already used to will help to limit their stress as they adjust to life with you.
If you do want to change their food, make sure any adjustments are gradual - slowly mix the new food with the old and transition over a few days so that your pet doesn’t have a sudden change, feel stressed, or go off eating altogether. Making occasional changes to your pet’s diet, up to 4 times a year, can also add some variety, help you discover their favourites and prevent any dietary issues or allergies.
If your kitty still seems reluctant, try warming their food for a few seconds in the microwave - heat will release the scent of the food and entice your kitty to eat up! Always make sure that the food isn’t too hot before serving it to your kitty - don’t make the food piping hot, just warm!
Nice Grey Kitty
3. They don’t like the location
Cats and kittens can be particular about where they like to eat their food! Make sure their food and water bowls are positioned somewhere quiet, accessible and away from their litter tray or loud appliances such as the washing machine. To help your kitten adjust to their feeding routine, make sure you always feed them in the same place. That way they won’t be confused or go off of their food.
4. They have already eaten too much!
Knowing how much to feed your kitten at each meal is important to make sure you’re not underfeeding or overfeeding them! If your kitten is still too full from their breakfast, they may turn their nose up at their lunchtime meal. To figure out what’s best for your pet, look at the instructions on your kitten’s food label. There should be a quantity range, dependent on your kittens size. Start by feeding in the middle of this rage. If your kitten finishes their food quickly, and easily eats more at the next sitting, it may be time to increase their serving size. But, if your pet hasn’t finished their food after 15-20 minutes, or struggles to eat again at the next mealtime, you may be feeding them too much and you should cut down on portion sizes.
https://blog.feliway.com/us/7-reasons-your-new-kitten-might-not-be-eating
7 Reasons Your New Kitten Might Not Be Eating
There are lots of considerations to make when getting a new kitten - and what to feed them should be a major thought!
A tasty meal can help your kitty feel settled, happy and give them the energy they need to grow and play all day! When you first adopt your pet, it’s often best to find out what food they are already used to eating, and serve that for a while to minimise changes and stress while they settle into life with you.
But what can you do if your new furry friend seems off their food? There are lots of reasons that your kitty might turn their nose up at a delicious dish, such as stress, illness or otherwise. However, as kittens are so small - and need lots of energy to stay healthy - it’s important to quickly identify why your kitten has lost their appetite and seek veterinary help if they don’t eat for 24 hours or more.
1. They don’t have a routine
Kittens need to eat regularly to support their growth and energy needs! And while some owners may want to leave food out for their cats all the time, having food to graze on won’t help your pet develop a clear routine - or could cause your kitten to under or over eat.
To ensure your kitty is only hungry at the right times, create a feeding schedule and keep to this routine. Kittens of around 8 weeks old should be fed three to four times a day, reducing this at 12 weeks to three times a day - in the morning, middle of the day, and again at night just before bed time.
Keep in mind that kittens will often want to use the litter tray straight after eating so this is a great time to reinforce some litter tray training!
2. They’re not used to the food
You can feed your kitten either dried food, canned food or a combination. However as we’ve mentioned, feeding your kitten the same food that they are already used to will help to limit their stress as they adjust to life with you.
If you do want to change their food, make sure any adjustments are gradual - slowly mix the new food with the old and transition over a few days so that your pet doesn’t have a sudden change, feel stressed, or go off eating altogether. Making occasional changes to your pet’s diet, up to 4 times a year, can also add some variety, help you discover their favourites and prevent any dietary issues or allergies.
If your kitty still seems reluctant, try warming their food for a few seconds in the microwave - heat will release the scent of the food and entice your kitty to eat up! Always make sure that the food isn’t too hot before serving it to your kitty - don’t make the food piping hot, just warm!
Nice Grey Kitty
3. They don’t like the location
Cats and kittens can be particular about where they like to eat their food! Make sure their food and water bowls are positioned somewhere quiet, accessible and away from their litter tray or loud appliances such as the washing machine. To help your kitten adjust to their feeding routine, make sure you always feed them in the same place. That way they won’t be confused or go off of their food.
4. They have already eaten too much!
Knowing how much to feed your kitten at each meal is important to make sure you’re not underfeeding or overfeeding them! If your kitten is still too full from their breakfast, they may turn their nose up at their lunchtime meal. To figure out what’s best for your pet, look at the instructions on your kitten’s food label. There should be a quantity range, dependent on your kittens size. Start by feeding in the middle of this rage. If your kitten finishes their food quickly, and easily eats more at the next sitting, it may be time to increase their serving size. But, if your pet hasn’t finished their food after 15-20 minutes, or struggles to eat again at the next mealtime, you may be feeding them too much and you should cut down on portion sizes.