FAQ

Veterinarians generally caution against adopting sibling puppies due to the behavioral challenges associated with littermate syndrome.

Littermate syndrome in cats can arise when siblings are raised together without proper socialization, leading to behavioral issues and over-dependence.

Vets warn that littermate syndrome can hinder social development, leading to behavioral issues like anxiety and aggression if not properly managed.

Littermate syndrome in cats is caused by adopting two siblings at the same time, leading to overdependence and social development issues.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats refers to a guideline that helps new cat owners understand the adjustment phases in the first 3 days, 3 weeks, and 3 months after adoption.

To fix littermate syndrome in cats, gradually separate the siblings to foster independence and provide individual socialization, training, and bonding time.

No, getting two cats from the same litter is generally a good idea as they are already bonded and adapt more easily to their new home together.

Symptoms of littermate syndrome include fearfulness, difficulty training, aggression between siblings, and extreme separation anxiety.

Not in corpus.

Locking your cat away at night is not always necessary, but it can promote safety and better sleep for both the cat and owner, depending on behavior.