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I came home earlier and fixed my kitten some formula, when I went in the room to say Hi, he wagged his tail like a dog. It was pretty cute, what did it mean though? Also, he hasent pooped since we got him, and he has peed twice, on me. If I put him in his litter box he just jumps out. At first we thought it was my cats scent, so we got him his own litter box in a different room, but he still wont use it. I tried scratching his paw and making a scratching movement, but he just stood there and then jumped out.

2007-07-09 09:33:36 · 8 answers · asked by Shisuren 2 in Pets Cats

-.- He hasent pooped or peed in his litter box READ before you pass judgment, he is on FORMULA. And he doesnt seem angry

2007-07-09 09:40:17 · update #1

I got him yesterday

2007-07-09 09:43:06 · update #2

He is 5 weeks old

2007-07-09 09:46:54 · update #3

8 answers

Is the litter box by his food? Is the scent too powerful? Some types of litter are extremely strong.

I was told the WRONG thing to do (at least when it comes to training the cat to use a scratching post) is to rub his paws/claws on it, as that will make him think, "No! I won't do it!" I don't know how that is with litter though.

Also, is the kitten healthy? If so, I'd take the poop and put it in the litter box and bury litter around it. I hope that helps. I've only had adult cats so I don't know how it will work with kittens.

2007-07-09 09:44:00 · answer #1 · answered by Karen 5 · 0 0

Well, either he didn't need to use the litter box or did not know how. You say he hasn't pooped since you got him, but didn't mention how long ago that was? Do you know if he had ever been litter trained to use a box before you got him? Cats are usually very fast to learn if you show them the box and how to scratch around, because they like to "go" somewhere that they can easily scratch around and cover it up (like mom's flower bed outside, case in point...).
They don't "wag" tails like a dog. However they might lash it playfully. Kittens are very playful so this is totally normal behavior; he's just playing. (An older cat might do it when they're agitated, though.)

2007-07-09 09:41:13 · answer #2 · answered by Mermaiden 3 · 0 1

My kitten always wagged its tail and now is a full grown happy cat and still is wagging away, as far as the litter some kittens are harder to train than others, I'm assuming that since you are using formula that it is very young, so watch for its belly to swell if it does its because of not going poop, it has happened to me with a small one, there mother usually helps them to go potty with licking, it needs medical help if it cant go.

2007-07-09 09:51:38 · answer #3 · answered by jdydewing 5 · 0 0

How old is the kitten? Just wondering re: feeding formula. Cats young enough to still be on formula have tiny tiny tails that don't do much!

Content cat's tails are still. They slap them when angry, but they also swish them around when very excited e.g when playing or hunting.

Make no mistake, cats use their tails in a completely different way to dogs.

Chalice

2007-07-09 09:44:18 · answer #4 · answered by Chalice 7 · 0 0

a million. Tail curves gently down and then up lower back on the tip. Cat is comfortable and all is surely in his international. 2. Tail somewhat raised with a tender curve. some thing has peaked the cat's pastime. 3. Tail is held erect however the tip is tilted over. Cat is in a delightful temper with average reservations. 4. Tail completely erect with the tip stiffly vertical. this is a wholehearted greeting without reservations. this is a carry-over from the kitten degree whilst greeting mom and welcoming her to verify the kitten's rear end. 5. Tail completely decreased and particular tucked between hind legs. Cat is showing defeat and its lowly social status. 6. Tail decreased and fluffed out. Cat is showing lively concern. 7. Tail swishing violently from ingredient to ingredient. Cat isn't wagging its tail in exhilaration. often ability that the cat is approximately to attack. 8. Tail held nonetheless, however the tip is twitching. gentle inflammation. If the twitching will boost a swipe from a paw could be impending. 9. Tail is held erect and the comprehensive length is quivering. comfortable quivering could be considered after a cat has been greeted by ability of its human substantial different. comparable action could be stated whilst urine spraying is occurring outdoors. The gesture looks to have a meaning of non-public id...particular, that's me. 10. Tail held to one ingredient. Sexual invitation of a woman cat in warmth. sign to the male that he can mount without being attacked. 11. Tail held immediately and entirely bristled. sign of an aggressive cat. 12. Tail arched and bristled. A protecting stance that could point out cat will attack if provoked greater suitable. Bristling fur makes the cat seem greater suitable and could deter the enemy.

2016-10-01 06:02:55 · answer #5 · answered by sykora 4 · 0 0

generally, when a cat wags its tail it is angry!! maybe you should cahnge the litter more often or food you feed it!

2007-07-09 09:37:18 · answer #6 · answered by dan the man 2 · 0 3

if hes wags, hes content, swish, hes exited, hungry, but slapping, hes angry.

2007-07-09 09:37:54 · answer #7 · answered by Don't Ask 3 · 4 1

he loves ya

2007-07-09 09:36:51 · answer #8 · answered by duhmanyo 1 · 1 4

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