When the two kittens were first found, they were shivering in a corner, always huddled together before anyone noticed. A kind young man, finding no trace of their mother, decided to take them home, becoming their new pet owner! Upon bringing the kittens home, the new owner immediately checked them and started feeding them. On the first day, the girl weighed 85 grams and the boy 120 grams—a weight that was still quite challenging to manage.
Actually, it's really remarkable that the two kittens survived for so long after being separated from their mother. The most important thing is that the two kittens can't be separated; they will cry incessantly if they are. Perhaps because the two kittens were together during the most difficult time, they are not used to being separated. So after they got home, the two kittens slept for a long time to make up for their lack of sleep.
Fortunately, the kitten gained 15 grams in one day. The bad news was that she had a wound on her leg, but her owner didn't forget their duty. With the vet's care, the kitten's wound healed quickly, and even her appetite improved significantly. She could often be heard purring contentedly. Just ten days after being brought home, this tiny kitten opened her eyes.
The pet owner said that they do everything together. When the younger sister rummages through the trash can, the older brother protects her from behind. They also explore new worlds together. When they first tried canned food, they immediately fell in love with it. Although they have been weaned, they still like to go out together. This is actually a manifestation of their lack of security.
The younger sister is much more mischievous than her brother; she loves to crawl around. The brother always protects his sister and enjoys watching her play. They're practically inseparable. The pet owner hopes they'll thrive under their care and plans to have them spayed/neutered in six months.
Many people feel that spaying or neutering cats is unfair, but while it may seem unfair to them, cats in heat are more likely to seek out other cats and contract viruses. Therefore, spaying or neutering is truly for the good of the cats.
Many cat owners initially adopt cats because they find them adorable. However, after raising them for a while, they discover that cats are actually quite difficult to care for and require a significant amount of money, leading many to abandon them.
We also need to consider what will happen to the new kittens if the cat gets pregnant. All of this raises questions. So, if you're not prepared to raise a new cat, then get them spayed or neutered. Keeping them healthy is the best way to give them a better life.