File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hello /an/!

I'm going to adopt a cat tomorrow and I can choose between the ones on the pic, what do you think is/will be the cutest?

btw they are all females.
>> Anonymous
also, general tips about taking care of a cat, this will be my first.
>> Anonymous
I have a weakness for calicos (the three color cat). However, personality is sometimes more important than looks. If you want a cat you can play with a lot, don't pick the shy one. If you don't want a cat who is going to be in your face, then don't pick the one trying to climb up your chest to nuzzle.

When you bring her home, give her some time to adjust to the new area. She is really little and your living area is going to feel huge to her. She is going be without her sisters for the first time in her life.

Be sure to show her where the litterbox is so she will be sure to go in it.

And for the love of god, make sure she gets spayed. A female cat in heat will drive you crazy!
>> Anonymous
What them play and chose the most lively one.
How old are they?
Take it to the vet, get a check up and all shots.
When she is ready, spay her.
Go to a cat forum/page, they generally have a check list with the basics.
>> Anonymous
From left to right, the first two look like pussies and the two others look bitchy.
>> Anonymous
second from left ftw.
>> Anonymous
Calicos are always beautiful cats, but I also really like the kitten on the far-right. Interesting markings. When she grows up, they'll darken, and I think the markings will look wicked.
Keep the kitten in one room for a good few weeks when you first get it. Instead of being intimidated by a large, imposing house, you want the cat to get acclimated. So give her time to feel safe and secure in JUST your room. Eventually, she'll show interest in the door and try to get out- and then, just let her go and explore at intervals. Make sure no other animals are out, any loud machines are turned off, ect. But again- only let her have run of the house AFTER she's spent a few weeks to get used to the change. It isn't required that you spend a lot of time with her, but I'd suggest it, just to get the cat attached to you. Get a small litter box, food dish, ect- but keep them separated. Cats don't want to crap right next to where they eat. But that one's obvious.
Have fun. Kittens are adorable and priceless.
>> Anonymous
daww
is get the greyish one on the top left
>> Anonymous
>>293164
i've raised cats my whole life and don't agree w/ this. maybe a few hours in just your room the first day, but cats get pretty used to their new surroundings pretty fast.

>>293133
let your kitten explore, with you close behind, let it know if it gets something it's not suppose to (like wires or behind things) by just picking it up and moving it. i make a "psss" noise and even 6 years later my cats know that's my "don't do that" noise and stop doin whatever it is they're doin.
make sure you have your food and litter box set up before u bring kitten home, those should be the first things you show it.
you could take your kitten to bed w/ you at night so that way you don't havta worry about it all night, but cats are usually pretty good about once they know who their person is, they'll stick close.
don't forget to cuddle your new kitten a lot and often, especially when you first get it.
there are some good pet forum boards out there but a lot of the people are really uptight. if you don't take your cats to the vet every month and don't feed it high grade food you're not qualified to be a cat owner kinda BS
>> Anonymous
hi again, OP here.

the cat is already on my house and she looks scared as fuck, I'm trying giving her some space but whenever i come by she can't stop looking at me and she won't go out of his cage, but at least she isn't crying anymore...

tomorrow I'll take her to the vet and see what he can tell me but so far so good, thanks for the advice.

oh, i got the gray one.