Unflavored pedialyte mixed with AD prescription canned food should help the little one build up his strength. Because this kitten hasn't been checked out by a vet yet, keep him separate from your animal until he's been tested for FeLV/FIV, at least. Hopefully, he's already been combed for fleas, and treated if he needs it (check with your shelter about appropriate treatment based on his age/size). A guinea pig cage, larger sized, if your shelter has one you can use, is a great "home" for a foster kitten until such time as you have his health situation under control. This confines him to a smaller space where he can't get into trouble, and also gives him a safe place from which to meet your resident cat once introduction begins. Once you know his condition, you can begin to introduce him to your cat (and you'll probably find, just like I did with my first two, that the foster kitten will not be able to leave your household once he becomes a part of it!)
2006-08-09 12:46:56
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answer #1
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answered by Marcia M 1
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If you work at an animal shelter then a vet should have checked the kitten to see if it had a virus and you give him pretty good amount of food the first time and then go to a regular size for each meal like with the other cat and i would keep the kitten away from the cat for a little bit until you are sure it doesn't have a virus
2006-08-09 12:40:12
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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You should not introduce the kitten to your other cat until the kitten has had a leukemia and feline aids test to be sure he is clear of that.
The poor little baby needs a place of his own. I hope you have a small bathroom where you can put his food, water, litterbox. and a soft fluffy rug for him to curl up on. I would spend time in his space petting him and talking to him in a soothing voice and I understand there must be other demands on your time. Some socialization is very important for a young cat.
He's probably not too spunky and that will suit him just fine and as he eats regularly and he has a couple of days of good food he should be getting some strength back. Take him over to the shelter or to a vet ASAP and have the tests run.
When he starts getting healthier, more rambunctious. you can let your other cat around him. Be aware that this could be stressful for both the cats so take it very easy.
2006-08-09 12:49:46
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answer #3
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answered by old cat lady 7
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I would keep him away from the other cat until you see if his health improves. Does that animal shelter run tests on the cats before they adopt them out?
His problem could be a number of things, maybe even dehydration.......does it have diarrhea? I don't know what else to tell you. Good luck.
2006-08-09 12:34:47
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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hi Isabelle, i imagine I replied on your different question some days in the past. i'm satisfied that you receive this infant to the vet so immediately and that she has come with the aid of her sorting out and verify-up with flying hues. It appears like your unique plan of giving this newborn on your pal has gone off beam, yet I had a feeling it ought to, LOL. that is not any longer wonderful that Thai ought to take to the hot kitten because she continues to be a young person herself. yet with Bella, i imagine the first question I have is does Bella and Thai get alongside properly jointly or does Bella rather a lot shop to herself? in the adventure that they get alongside properly, did Bella before everything face up to Thai yet got here to visit? If Bella and Thai are rather good friends, Bella ought to initially experience like "2's company, 3's a crowd" yet i think she ought to come round as she did for Thai. If Bella in basic terms tolerates Thai's existence and keeps to herself, then it variety of feels that Thai and New infant will shop one yet another occupied at the same time as Bella does her own component. i think the great component to do at this aspect is to provide the three Musketeers some extra days and be conscious how all of us receives on. If Bella maintains to face up to and develops different subject matters then there is completely a disturbance contained in the rigidity and also you would possibly want to think about her emotions considering she is the proper Cat. in case you may't discover someone you believe to provide a loving residing house for brand spanking new infant and also you delight in her that a lot, then i'm in contact with conserving her. You went to a tremendous variety of hardship to rescue her and it variety of sounds like destiny presented you jointly. And believe me, 3 cats does no longer make you a loopy cat female so that you're secure on that value!
2016-11-29 19:15:45
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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First, you should try to feed him. If he does or doesnt still take him to the vet. The vet would no what to do and give you some info. Keep him away from your cat until the vet checks him out.
2006-08-09 12:45:55
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answer #6
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answered by Go WiLdd iTsz PaRtii TiMe 1
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eat him. nah keep him away from the other cat right now, get him to a vet, have a looksy, if he's fine then just take him home and let him interact with the other cat. if not, keep him seperate for a while, until he is cured, or what's wrong can be confirmed
2006-08-09 13:04:08
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answer #7
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answered by bar 3
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Do what you'd do at the shelter. Keep him quarantined. Bring him in to the shelter vet for treatment. Give him food, water, & litter. Check for worms in the poop.
2006-08-09 12:32:04
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answer #8
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answered by mom2babycolin 5
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Bring the kitten back to good health and he'll love you the rest of your life.
2006-08-09 12:32:43
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answer #9
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answered by raymond m 1
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I would keep him separate from my own cat. And feed him and get him seen by a vet as soon as you can.
2006-08-09 12:30:53
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answer #10
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answered by bcringler 4
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