Yes, first time moms and young moms may be too inexperienced. HOWEVER, her natural instincts should kick in. Be patient with her. Encourage her to lie down; put kittens up to her teats. Pet MOMMA, not the kittens. Encourage her to lick their bottoms (so they pee and poop), or you may need to gently rub downward from belly to pelvis on each kitten to help them go. Hold food and water near momma so she can stay lying down with kitties. Do NOT separate mom from her kittens unless a kit is in danger, too cold, or not eating; if these happen, intervene early. But still try to help momma take care of her own kittens.
If she's old enough to breed then she's old enough to take care of the kittens
no they help them take care of the young
With proper care the litter survives, if you are not sure, take your cat and its litter to the Veterinarian.
This varies widely from cat to cat and from litter to litter. The usual range is from one to about ten, with an average of about five.
They wont care but you should still keep an eye out and observe!
Yes, A mama cat takes care of a kitten for weeks and then the kitten becomes old enough to go out on it's own.
Generation Earth is the name of the company that makes this cat litter. This cat litter is a scoopable cat litter.
They feed wash and shelter their young.
A cat mat is used to keep the cat litter box area clean. A cat mat is placed under the litter box so that if any litter gets out of the litter box, it goes on the cat mat instead of the floor.
If you have had any other cats that peed outside of their litter box, your cat may be marking its territory. If not, your cat may have a urinary track infection. If it was my cat, I would take it to the vet to get it checked out.
I Would Not Put Cat Litter On A Bbq
there isn't a mama cat
Only around 67% of cat urine is absorbed by the average cat litter.