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Huge Maine Coon Kittens on Their Cat Tree Are Total ‘Disney Villain' Vibes

An orange Maine Coon kitten in a cat tree.
An orange Maine Coon kitten in a cat tree. Image via Shutterstock / Nadia Cruzova

Maine Coon kittens are basically their own separate creature. They're kittens, of course, but there's nothing like a Maine Coon kitten. They're on an entirely different level, and it's something a lot of people can't handle (it's me, I'm people).

If you're not intimidated by a single Maine Coon kitten, just wait until a bunch of them get together. They're one of the prettiest sights you'll ever see, but they're also slightly terrifying, like a Disney villain who lives in a cave:

@lyq940429

Why do some little MaineCoon kittens never meow ?#程序员家的缅因猫#cats#mainecooncat#catsoftiktok#mainecooncat

original sound - TheCodingLynxMainecoon - TheCodingLynxMainecoon

The Coding Lynx Maine Coon Cattery is home to a lot of kittens, and each of them is more beautiful than the last. It's unclear if all of them are from the same litter, but they're definitely all friends! That's a pretty impressive cat tree to be holding that much weight!

There are a few different coat patterns in this video, representing all of this breed's greatest hits! There's a Tortie front and center, a Black Smoke in the back, and a couple of Tabbies. What a dream lineup. I love how some of them are meowing, but not all of them.

Related: Maine Coon Kitten's Surprising Transformation Makes Him the Most Handsome Boy

Some cats simply never really meow, though that's uncommon for Maine Coons. They're super vocal, from purring to chirping and screaming when they aren't getting what they want. The kittens at Coding Lynx Cattery are no different:

@lyq940429

Cats clicking sounds like birds…#程序员家的缅因猫#cats#catclicking#catsgrowingup

original sound - TheCodingLynxMainecoon - TheCodingLynxMainecoon

They love to be together whenever they can. They have several cat trees around the house, but they can typically be found all crowding onto one. Kittens don't like to be alone, but when there are this many Maine Coons crowded together, it makes it feel like they're practicing for a scary, sassy musical number.

Why Don't Kittens Like to be Alone?

Maine Coon or not, kittens prefer to be with someone else whenever possible. Raising kittens alone is not only not recommended; it's downright detrimental to their development if handled poorly.

 An orange Maine Coon kitten in a cat tree.
An orange Maine Coon kitten in a cat tree. Image via Shutterstock / Nadia Cruzova

There's safety in numbers. First and foremost, kittens don't want to be alone because they know it makes them vulnerable. Beyond that, cats rely heavily on each other and their mothers for:

  • Warmth.
  • Play.
  • Cues.
  • Enrichment.

Without a buddy, kittens might not learn important skills, and particularly, independence. They'll rely on you instead, which could cause issues as they age. Luckily, the kittens at Coding Lynx have all the sibling support they need!

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This story was originally published April 21, 2026 at 7:00 AM.

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