Nursing Kitten Throwing Up Curdled Milk
When a nursing kitten throws up milk, it may appear that the milk is curdled. The normal acids in the kitten's stomach causes the milk to begin to curdle, forming a clot.
When a nursing kitten throws up milk, it may appear that the milk is curdled. The normal acids in the kitten's stomach causes the milk to begin to curdle, forming a clot.
Occasionally a mother cat will come into season while she is still caring for a litter of kittens -- and this can affect her milk to the detriment of her nursing babies.
If a nursing mother cat is sick, has mastitis or is on a medication that is harmful to her kittens, her kittens must not drink her milk. This article shows you how to stop the kits from nursing while still keeping mum and babies together.