1. Bottle Baby Fosters: Experienced caregivers who provide round-the-clock care for orphaned kittens, including bottle feeding and monitoring their health.

2. Weaning Fosters: Foster parents who help transition kittens from bottle feeding to solid food, typically caring for them until they are fully weaned.

3. Medical Fosters: Experienced individuals who can administer medications, provide wound care, or monitor special medical needs, such as recovering from surgery or illness.

4. Behavioral Fosters: Experienced cat handlers who can work with cats exhibiting behavioral issues, such as fearfulness or aggression, to help them become more adoptable.

5. Temporary Fosters: Individuals who can provide short-term care for cats or kittens, such as during times of overcrowding or when a cat needs a temporary home due to a change in their owner’s circumstances.

6. Long-Term Fosters: Individuals willing to provide care for cats with chronic medical conditions or special needs who may require a longer stay in foster care before finding their forever home.

7. Senior Cat Fosters: Foster parents who specifically care for older cats, providing them with a comfortable and loving environment in their golden years.

8. Emergency Fosters: Individuals who can provide immediate, short-term care for cats or kittens in urgent situations, such as after a natural disaster or in cases of abuse or neglect.

Each type of foster plays a vital role in providing cats and kittens with the care and support they need to thrive until they can be adopted into permanent homes.