You wouldn't. Normally a mother cat would move her kittens to another place if they are disturbed by someone or another animal, but once the kittens are weaned, they will leave that place, and the mother will mate again (unless spayed).
pull it by the tail try shaking a cereal box or its food container
It is not at all uncommon for a cat to hide her kittens. Frequently, she will go so far as to move them from place to place to ensure that they are not "discovered" by predators. It is important when expecting kittens to prepare a safe, calm place and acclimate the mother to her surroundings; this helps her feel safe giving birth in that environment. Resist the urge to disturb the nest, as this could lead to her moving the kittens, which puts them at greater risk for chilling and hypothermia.
The mother cats carry their baby kittens very gently on the necks as they feel the cubs are being threatened by other animals, it is then taken to a safe hiding place.
The real question is, is the cat yours? Are you close to the cat, and does she trust you. She will NOT kill the kitten, but she may bite or scratch you if sh is not familiar with you. She will allow people she is close to to handle the kittens from the day they are born. Unless you are sure the cat is close to you (emotionally) than the best advice is to give the mama cat and her new babies some space.
If all goes well, the mother cat will do most of the work :) Check to make sure that she is cleaning the kittens and letting them suckle. If she refuses to suckle the "runt" of the litter, you may need to bottle-feed it. Consult your veterinarian about this. For the first few weeks, the kittens won't do much except eat and sleep. Make sure the mom and kittens have a warm, comfortable living space (perhaps a cat-bed or a nest of blankets) Feed the mom more food then usual because she needs to provide nutrients for herself and the kittens. Be cautious about handling the kittens because the mama cat will be very protective. She probably won't let you near them for the first week or so. Speak to your veterinarian about any problems that arise, and make an appointment for the kittens so they can get their shots, etc. If you don't intend to keep all the kittens, it is never too early to start searching for their new homes! Many people don't realize how difficult it is to find homes for kittens, and many cats end up in animal shelters for this reason. So be responsible and start your search early! Remember though, the kittens have to stay with their mother until they're AT LEAST 12 weeks old Hope this Helps :)
There are several reasons why your cat isn't bothering with her kittens:It could be that she's sick or in pain. Sometimes when a cat is badly sick, she won't feed her kittens because it would hurt too badly.She is too stressed. If the Queen hasn't got a quiet place to keep her kittens, she could abandon them. However, many Queens to prefer the company of their owners for comfort.She is young. Queens younger than one or one and a half years old should not be having kittens as the mother is still growing and developing. Some are not mentally ready for a litter and once they have given birth, the Queen doesn't know what to do.She hasn't got a "maternal" drive. Some female cats naturally don't make good mothers - they haven't got the drive to care for their offspring.These are just a few things that could be why a mother cat does not look after her kittens. Please take both the Queen and the kittens to a vet as soon as possible if you believe anything is wrong.
Not forever. Some could come back. it all depends.
It is not at all uncommon for a cat to hide her kittens. Frequently, she will go so far as to move them from place to place to ensure that they are not "discovered" by predators. It is important when expecting kittens to prepare a safe, calm place and acclimate the mother to her surroundings; this helps her feel safe giving birth in that environment. Resist the urge to disturb the nest, as this could lead to her moving the kittens, which puts them at greater risk for chilling and hypothermia.
Well, unless someone also buys the mother cat, it think the mother cat may stay at the breeder/owners place of operations. And also they might be re-bred to give birth to new kittens.
Some mother cats will do this, and the reasons can only be guessed. She may be insecure, or she may want a safer place. Unless she moves them someplace which is definitely unsafe, such as the engine block of a vehicle, I let her choose her own place to keep the kittens.
The mother cats carry their baby kittens very gently on the necks as they feel the cubs are being threatened by other animals, it is then taken to a safe hiding place.
If the area were she had her babys is continually disturbed mother cat will move her babys cats like a dark enclosed place like a closet to have babys
Whenever I have seen a mother carry kittens it was to find a place she feels safe to leave them. When we brought a mother and her kittens down the road to a farm, she carried each kitten, one by one back to our house.
Because she thinks its a safe warm and comfortable place for them. put an old towel in a box and make another place for them with it .
Other than providing and warm soft place for the mother and her kittens to be in, no not really, i would check with a vet just to make sure the kittens are healthy...but other than that, the mom should be able to take care of them on her own...and they will need shots at some point.
The mother cat will want to stay near her kittens so place both water and food near her .
No
There is no specific place, and kittens, or anything other life form, were not 'invented'.