Actually, this is very good. Most children this age have no ability to name colors. That skill develops later than you think, and it’s not uncommon for parents to worry that their children might be colorblind! (If that was you, you’re in good company. Charles Darwin had the same worry about his children.)
Most humane societies in the US will advise you to TNR adult outdoor cats – trap them, neuter them, and then re-release them back into their home.
However, kittens are a different matter. Those, if possible, should be trapped, neutered, and then rehomed. If you do a basic level of diligence – checking for microchips, putting up signs (without pictures! Just include the words “Found kitten” in English and, using Google translate, any other likely language – you want to find their owner, not a random person) and so on then you’re probably in the clear.
As for affording microchips, perhaps the best thing you can do if you’re concerned about this is donate money to an organization that provides neutering, vaccinations, and microchips for free or at a reduced cost. In NYC we can do that through the ASPCA. They do want to see proof that somebody receives benefits… but they don’t require that this person is you. I’ve gone with a neighbor’s card before.
Yes. This is why runners on a circular track don’t all start at the same line. Their start lines are staggered so the runners on the outside don’t need to run further than the runners on the inside to hit the finish line at the same time.
That’s a traditional tune that long predates television