It is hard to tell sometimes. The most reliable way is to keep a close eye on the kittens and weigh them each day and record their weights. Weight gain should be constant. Generally speaking, each kitten should be gaining 10grams every day at the very least. Gaining more than 10g is fine. If a kitten seems weak, doesn't seem to be feeding well or is not gaining much weight (or losing weight) for a few days, seek a vet's advice immediately.
they will be sucking on the mothers teat(nipple), its pretty obvious, because if they weren't they'd not have their moth against the teat. However a runt is completely different. People believe that the runt of the litter, in other words the smallest one out of the kittens, that they should kill the runt. I think it's completely out of order, the runt won't be getting the milk from their mother and people believe that the runt is the most horrible but in my mind i think they're the nicest because the others would be pushing the runt out of the way to get the milk. Hope my information helped.
Kittens on mother's milk should be gaining weight every day. You can weigh them on a kitchen scale. Keep a written record. If one or all start losing weight, you should supplement with formula. You can also feed Kitten Milk Replacement to the mother. This may help her produce more milk.
For the most part, if a mother cat is with them constantly and feeding the kittens, it is a good sign.
The most reliable way is to keep a close eye on the kittens and weigh them each day and record their weights. Weight gain should be constant. Generally speaking, each kitten should be gaining 10grams every day at the very least. Gaining more than 10g is fine. If a kitten seems weak, doesn't seem to be feeding well or is not gaining much weight (or losing weight) for a few days, seek a vet's advice immediately.
If they're older and up and attempting to walk they can drink kitten formula you buy from the vet or store
easy, the queen cats lets its nipples come out and all the peasant kittens get to suck out gold like milk with glitter from the teets of a goddess like cat w a tiara on his head.
Cats nurse kittens until the kittens are about four or five weeks old. At this age, kittens begin to wean and are able to eat soft kitten food. The mother cat's teets will dry and retract slightly. The only true way to tell if a cat is still nursing kittens is through observation.
If its in another persons garden I suggest you tell them. The best way to catch cats is to lure them out with milk or cat food and trap them in a box.
AnswerNo. Because the kittens need the milk from their motherAnswerYes, absolutely. If 2 female cats have kittens close to the same age, they will sometimes steal and nurse the kittens. Strong maternal instinctsActually, it is pretty rare. I once owned 21 cats at the same time and the kitten can usually tell its own mother apart from the other adult females. It's not unheard of though so yes.
She may reject it if it is the weakest and may die, also if she does not have enough milk, keep an eye to see if the other kittens are getting enough milk. If they are not nursing enough, keep an eye dropper handy to feed them yourself with 'kitten milk"
You very well can tell a cat is a mammal, as the cat feeds milk to the kittens. Plus it has fur, warm blood, and certainly doesn't lay eggs.
You can, however, keep in mind the mother cat instinct will tell her to hide her kittens. This is common in the wild. You may move the kittens, only to notice she will move them back, in the cover of night, or when you are not at home.If the kittens are out of harm, it's best to let mom do what she does best...care for her young, in her way.Observe the kittens. Make sure they are getting proper nutrition. If one looks sick, then remove it. Otherwise, it's probably best to leave them where mom feels comfortable.
you can tell by seeing if it produces milk while the animal is in heat. take it to a vet for a check up before breeding. or wait and see if anything happens.
If the cat looks healthy, and if you see her cleaning and feeding her kittens, that is a good sign.
As much as they are able to eat. At 4 to 6 weeks old, kittens are generally still suckling from their mother, or, if their mother isn't around, being fed from a bottle. Young kittens are usually fed every couple of hours. It is not unknown for such young kittens to start to take an interest in their mother's food, although 6 to 8 weeks is the more usual time for weaning. Have a shallow dish of water out, and offer small portions of mashed-up wet cat food as frequently as you are able. It is best to put down food for them (on a plate, not in a bowl is a plate is easier to eat out of) at least six times a day.
look under.
yes cats can tell when there kittens are a mile away and state to become worried about them after about a 20 mile separation
A few weeks u can tell when the foal cant get any more milk from its mother i hope that helped