Absolutely
Yes, kittens can eat cold wet food. It is safe for them to consume as long as it is fresh and not spoiled.
You should go to your nearest vet and ask them, maybe when you go to give the cat his or her shot for rabies, maybe for fleas or ticks, or when taking the cat to get a microchip put in her so you can find her if she's lost.
Opossums are opportunistic omnivores. They are known to eat road kill, frogs, insects, snakes, birds, and small mammals. The chances that one will eat a kitten is very small unless there is an extreme shortage of food source. The bigger issue for you is the continuous birthing of kittens in your yard. You can call your local "trap and release" organization or cat rescue organization for a solution. The will assist in trapping the stray cats and spay/neutering them before releasing them again. This is beneficial both to you and the stray cats and does not harm them in any way.A single pair of cats and their kittens can produce as many as 420,000 kittens in just 7 years.
I am hoping that you are wondering because you want to adopt one to keep as a pet. If that is the case, I wouldn't go for a stray for several reasons, but disease is one of the big ones. You should probably look in your local newspaper for kittens. Most of the time they are free. But if a stray is really what you want, try the Arby's parking lot. That's usually where I see stray cats and kittens. Or sometimes they are in the parking lot of grocery stores.
speak to your local animal shelter, they should help you
You should feed stray kittens a diet of wet kitten food or kitten milk replacer to ensure they receive proper nutrition for their growth and development. It's important to provide fresh water at all times as well.
usualy when cheetahs make a kill, they drag it to a safe spot & consume their prey, or their kittens eat it. if a hyena, or lion comes by, the carcuss is abandoned
To help your older female cat accept a stray and her kittens, introduce them gradually and carefully. Start by allowing her to observe the newcomers from a distance, using a separate space for the stray and her kittens initially. Gradually allow them to interact under supervision, rewarding your older cat with treats and praise for calm behavior. Patience is key, so give her time to adjust and establish her comfort with the new additions.
While it is uncommon, a mother cat may eat her kittens if she feels stressed, threatened, or if there are complications in the environment. This behavior can also occur if the mother perceives the kittens as weak or if she is malnourished. However, if the kittens are healthy and the mother is well-cared for, she typically will not eat them. It's important to ensure a safe and supportive environment for both the mother and her kittens to prevent such behaviors.
You can find them at the Animal Samaritans, really anywhere...probably outside your house, maybe at the park.
They do not eat kittens.
Cats, even stray cats, can and usually will eat plain (unseasoned) chicken, cooked or raw. If you have no cat food to give to the stray, then chicken is a good substitute.