only for short periods of time--30 minutes
I wouldn't try,unless you want to get killed by a catCare of newborn kittens should be left to the mother. Keep human handling of newborns to a minimum unless mother is not around
Before they have been weaned kittens drink their mother's milk, you should contact a vet for advice.
When finding newborn kittens, the primary goal should be to ensure their safety and survival. Ideally, newborn kittens are raised by their mother, who can provide the proper protection and nourishment they need. Therefore, the first step should be to see whether the mother is present and able to care for the kittens, rather than immediately interfering. If a capable mother is available, then little else is needed except perhaps a watchful eye in case anything goes wrong. If a mother cannot be found, then it is safe to take the kittens to a vet, a shelter, or to your own home. If the choice is to personally adopt them, it is critical that proper bottle-feeding and weening techniques are followed.
Probably not. The mother could be very protective and also if you are not very very careful you could hurt the kittens. But soon after they open their eyes I think it might be safer.
Then they'll eventually die. You should probably take the whole lot to a vet to have the situation checked out; the vet will advise you what to do.
Yes, and this can help to socialize them to the smell and touch of humans. However, you should be very careful - the mother cat may not like you touching her kittens, and the kittens will be very fragile so you have to be very gentle. You should also limit your time touching the kittens to when the mother is nursing them so you don't interrupt their sleep - newborn kittens sleep the vast majority of the day.
Answer: Mother cats are often defensive and agressive. When the kittens grow up and the mother cat stops caring for them, her behavior should return to normal.
I have never heard of this. If it should happen, obviously the kittens should immediately be taken from the mother and cared for separately. The mother should be taken to a vet to ensure that she is not ill.
If you have newborn kittens outside and it is very hot outside, well, bring them inside! But, if you can't, get a fan to cool them off and make sure they are in plenty of shade! The mother should provide them with whatever else they need, and just hope they will make it
Kittens are born deaf, blind, toothless and completely dependant on the mother. The mother cat will feed them, clean them and lick under their tails to encourage them to toilet for the first four weeks of their lives. When the kittens are around three weeks old, kittens will begin to open their eyes, their hearing will develop and their milk teeth will start to come through. By four weeks, kittens are finding their feet. By six to eight weeks, kittens will start taking an interest their mother's food and should already be exploring the litter box. Kittens at this age learn what to do from their mother. Even during and after weaning, some kittens will still suckle from the mother. This is completely normal. Socialisation also starts around this time, and the kittens will continue to learn as late as twelve weeks old - which is one of the reasons kittens should stay with their mother and siblings until this time. These skills teach the kittens manners, not to be too rough in play (biting and scratching hurts!) and generally how to behave around other cats and people.
NO! No you should not. That is cruel and unnecessary.
Let the mother of the kittens take care for it.The mother cat has a big responsibility for it.