Determining your cat's age can be a bit challenging, especially if you have adopted a cat with an unknown history. However, you can make a rough estimate based on several factors:

Teeth: Examine your cat's teeth. Kittens have sharp, needlelike teeth, which they start losing at around 34 months of age. By 6 months, they should have their adult teeth. As cats age, their teeth may show signs of wear, tartar buildup, and potential dental issues.

Eyes: The eyes of kittens are typically bright and clear. As they age, you may notice cloudiness, changes in color, or signs of agingrelated issues such as cataracts.

Coat: A kitten's coat is usually soft and sleek. Older cats may have a rougher coat, and you might notice graying around the face and paws.

Activity level: Kittens are extremely active and playful, while older cats tend to become less energetic. However, this can vary between individual cats.

Muscle tone: Young cats tend to have more defined muscles, while older cats may lose muscle mass, leading to a slightly saggy appearance.

Weight: Kittens are usually lightweight, and as they grow, they gain weight. Senior cats may lose weight due to various agerelated factors or health issues.

Behavior: Kittens are curious, playful, and full of energy. Older cats may become more sedate, or they might develop behavioral changes associated with aging.

Health history: If you have information about your cat's previous veterinary records, it can give you clues about their age.

Breeding: If your cat is a specific breed, you can look up typical development milestones for that breed to estimate age.