Cat and Kitten Zone Blog

When does a cat reach full size? The answer to this question depends on the breed of the kitten.

[Read more →]

The Japanese Bobtail is a breed of cat that, much like a Manx cat, has a short “bobbed” tail that resembles a rabbit’s much more than that of a normal cat. This is caused by a recessive genetic trait that has been selectively bred out to be more predominant. This is a small cat, native to both Japan and Southeast Asia, though it has been imported and can be found throughout the world. This breed is a very old breed, being recognized in Japan for centuries.

[Read more →]

by Moses Wright The stages of kitten development show the remarkable growth of kittens in their first weeks of life. All kittens pass through typical stages of development. It is hard to believe that the helpless, tiny newborn kittens experience so much growth during their first several weeks. Sleeping and nursing are the primary activities of newborn kittens during the first week. The newborn kittens umbilical cord falls off within the first two or three days.

[Read more →]

We were discovered by a little Turkish Angora Maine Coon mix, with more prominence to Turkish Angora. She quickly grew to be a large cat and very intriguing. Of all our cats, she is the most strange. She doesn’t meow, but chortles. She never learned to use the cat door, however we’re sure she’s aware of its existence. Unlike our other cats, as a kitten, she was never headstrong about getting to the outdoors on her own

[Read more →]

Making the world of twitter horses easier to navigate, one horse lover at a time. If you haven’t already done so, be sure to check out the horse artists on twitter too. A listing of horse photographers on twitter in alphabetical order - all links open in a new window. Andrea @whiskey_kitten Whiskey Kitten South Africa Liia Becker @mainehorses Tides End Farm US Susie Berryman @Ruste76 Ruste Photo Australia Brandy @Artfullife4 US Canoncowgirl @canoncowg

[Read more →]

Cat people aren’t left out in the cold on themes. Check out the new Cat theme from bPlay. This is just simply too cute for traffic so don’t use while driving. 15 rotating pics of beautiful kitty cats move across your BB Screen reminding you why the feline is your favorite animal. **ROTATING BACKGROUNDS THEME**: The perfect theme for cat lovers. Enjoy 14 of the world’s t

[Read more →]

When you are ready to include a magnificent feline into your family and life the question arises whether to purchase a cat, or to adopt one who is looking for a safe loving home. You can purchase a kitten or a retired breeder for a reputable breeder, or you can adopt a cat from the shelter or from a family who for whatever reason needs to relinquish their cat.

[Read more →]

Quite a lot of cat lovers asked about what to do if your cat has vomiting problem. Many cats vomit occasionally. If a cat vomits once or twice but is still acting normal, has normal stools and quickly resumes eating and drinking within few hours, then you do not need to be too worried. In this case – vets normally recommend watching your cat to make sure that the vomiting does resolve. Watch for any additional signs such as lethargy, diarrhea, weakness, or inappetence.

[Read more →]

Kittens love to play and they appear to have boundless energy. They are very curious creatures and love to discover and giving them things to play with and look at will help to keep them occupied and out of trouble as much as possible. There are lots of different excellent toys available to keep young kittens happy for hours on end, but there is nothing better than the time that you spend to interact with your kitten and develop a relationship that will ensure you have a lot of fun for its ent

[Read more →]

If told to imagine a “typical” cat, you’re doing well if you think “tigerstriped.” That’s because the tabby pattern, with its familiar stripes, is the most common in all of catdom. It’s so dominant that even some apparently solid-colored cats can be discovered, on close inspection, to have faint stripes, especially on their heads, legs and tails.

[Read more →]