Whatever she can find. Sad, isn't it?
Your question isnt very clear but if she is an indoor/outdoor cat just make sure she can get back in to feed her babies. She will know when its time.
When a mother cat feeds it's kittens, the process is called, "nursing". A mother will nurse her kittens until they have the proper nourishment and are old enough to feed themselves.
* You can bottle feed them. Call your local veterinarian and see what is the best formula for the age of your kittens.
You can't make the mother cat feed the kittens. Sometimes a mother cat won't lie down to let the kittens nurse because she wants something from her owners. Has she been following you or meowing around you lately?There's another possibility that she has no milk. I strongly suggest to bring her and her kittens to a vet to see that everything is okay. For the time being, you will have to feed the kittens yourself. Use an eyedropper or a small baby bottle. Hope this helps.
Leave it alone soon they will get the picture I have had several cats/kittens so I have been through this many times. Sometimes you can bottle cat milk, but most likely the cat will have to put up with it until the kittens are ready.
my cat is a outdoor cat it will get more aggressive if outdoor if i were you i would keep it inside indoor or outdoor you decide
Gather up your cat and the kittens and take her to the vet. Seconded. If you don't she will probably/certainly die, and then the kittens will, as the will have no mother to feed them.
The mother cat hisses at her kittens to establish boundaries, discipline them, or protect them from perceived threats.
Usually nothing... Other cats, particularly males, will kill kittens to allow the mother cat to comeback into heat, & to remove competition. But, some male cats do help with kittens, defending & even bringing food to the mother cat, which in turn, allows her to feed the kittens. This doesn't happen very often, however.
You need to take your cat and kittens to the vet immediately. New kittens always need veterinary attention. Also, you will need to get the mother spayed to avoid new litters. There are too many homeless cats being put to death every single day. no this is not normal, when a cat first has kittens they are over protected of their young. if the cat is not next to the kittens then it is more likely that she will not feed them.. the only time that the cat does not feed their young is when she does not recognize their scent. which mean the kitten was tuched by a human or another animal before the mother had a chance to recognize their scent. Hope this helps!
A mother cat may bite her kittens as a way to discipline them or teach them boundaries. This behavior is a natural part of the mother cat's role in raising and caring for her kittens.
No -- it's quite unusual for a mother cat not to clean her kittens. This may be a problem -- or just an idiosyncracy. Either way, I'd have a chat with my vet and see if this represents a danger to the kittens or their mom.