Kittens can make anyone's day brighter just by existing. Between their tiny meows and small, furry stature, everything they do is picture-worthy. Take Kermit the Ragdoll for example. Watching him hop around on Mom's bed as he squeaks with joy will make a bad day better.
In an adorable TikTok video shared by @pearlsragdolls , little Kermit is living his best kitten life as he playfully "attacks" his mom and it's seriously the cutest thing ever. Take a look!
"Spending some alone time with Kermit," the video is captioned. Kermit, who was born in early June, is having a grand old time hanging out with Mom for a little supervised play time. The little guy wiggles his behind as he hops to "attack," then jumps around a little more before finally making a few biscuits on Mom for a cozy, comfortable nap. His enthusiasm is infectious!
Kermit already has a slew of fans who can't get enough of the Ragdoll's fun personality. Of the more than 340,000 likes, many can't take the cuteness!
"I genuinely might go insane if I don’t get one of these kittens," one person joked. "The little wiggle before the attack is the cutest thing ever," another said. "Kermit practicing 'how to get whatever he wants' because he's adorable," another added, and she's not wrong!
You never know what to expect during a Ragdoll kitten's first year , but the people have spoken—Kermit wins as the "Most Adorable Ragdoll Ever!"
Related: Ragdoll Cat 'Runs the House' of 5 Dogs Like the Total Queen She Is
How Big Will a Ragdoll Kitten Get?
Like Kermit, kittens are sweet, soft, and full of energy at their small size as they learn to navigate the world around them. By five months, they'll have their first real growth spurt and start to put on weight, adding about 1 pound a month until about 12 months.
According to PangoVet, Ragdoll kittens can get as big as 12-21 pounds by the time they reach full maturity. This typically happens around ages 3-4, though they do most of their growing up to 18-months-old. Ragdolls are considered a large, muscular breed, though their overall size as adults varies with each litter due to genetics.
With this, the breed is also predisposed to obesity. Though their growth may slow as they age, it's easy for them to put on extra weight, straining the joints, heart, and other organs. It's important to stick to a nutrient-dense diet and limit treats, even when they beg for more.
So far, Kermit is just perfect, and we can't wait to see his personality blossom even more!
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