Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Help Kitten :(
#11
how old is this kitten? is it still with the mother? it is possible that they was sepperated to soon & she's not grown enough to be alone, i would suggest trying to get her back with her mother for a week or 2 if possible, if not you'll have to try and bottle feed it.

The best thing to do is try to get it used to you, be with it as much as you can but don't smuther it.
Reply
#12
I'm guessing she's sick. Just a small "fever". It's just a guess though. My dog does this. He sits around like he's depressed and he doesn't wanna get up. Just wait a day or two and see if he / or she gets better. Smile
~We.R.Who.We.R~
Reply
#13
is she a new kitten [new to the house]?
was she socialised well before coming to her new home,and was she taken away from her mum at a late enough stage?

kittens can be very people-shy,especialy when they were not socialised enough as little ones and when they are taken away from mum to early.
if the vet has checked her over very recently,and said shes fine-dont try and force her out.
instead,let the kitten come out herself instead.
sit in the room doing something else,or outside the room but dont put any focus on kitteh whatsoever.
do not push attention on her,let her do the rubbing,this allows her to see her new human isnt overwhelming afterall and can gradually build up a trust and bond,it works very well with shy cats-sister had exactly the same trouble with a litter of kittens and mum she rescued from her works garden and the kitten woud hide under the bed to,it turned out after speaking to neighbours there that the man who owned the mum abused her and woud kick her out every time she was pregnant so she had no trust of humans and passed it onto this little one especialy through behavior.
but with this avoidance therapy,ruby [as she is called,as she kept the shyest one and the mum] has become a very confident adult,she loves her rubs and purring.

woud recommend the book that helped sister understand all this and cat behavior overall, its called the cat detective,by vicky halls [a cat expert and behaviorist]:
*click here*
Reply
#14
Yes take your kitty to the vet it's the best solution then ask the vet what you should do
[Image: qoxy8.png]
Reply
#15
Your cat will eventually have to get up to eat sometime, he might be feeling something emotionally.
but yeah if you're really worried you could take him to a different vet.
[Image: 9178_s.gif]
Reply
#16
(09-24-2010, 12:40 AM)DAMINK™ Wrote: Cats go through periods like this.
If the vet said there was nothing to worry about then i would listen to him.
Keep us posted though.

DAMINK is right.
Reply
#17
Good luck finding the problem :S.

Poor kitty.
Reply
#18
Personally I hate kittens. I would much rather a puppy over a kitten any day of the week. Hence why I have a dog, not a cat.

[Image: E16Zp.png]

300+ [Love BuNDy]
Click my signature to donate some money to the Thermal Fund.

It's Tayla Gang or drink and die~
Reply
#19
Leave her in a room with a litter box food and water

and you stay in there watching tv or somthing the cat will come out and eat and ajust to your house
Reply


Possibly Related Threads…
Thread Author Replies Views Last Post
  We've got the weirdest and cutest little kitten. thatusername 8 2,061 04-03-2014, 10:59 AM
Last Post: Brooke
  Bought a kitten today. [MorePics] Cosmos 39 3,984 03-10-2012, 09:45 PM
Last Post: h3x3n
  My poor kitten Christy™ 39 5,451 08-26-2011, 06:26 AM
Last Post: com975

Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)