No I highly doubt that because armadillos eat bugs and also sometimes they can be fed moist cat food. But never heard of one eating kittens. Also in the wild when an animal kills another one it's usually to eat it at food so I doubt it's killing them because what use would they be ?
Armadillos live in the southwestern United States and much of Latin America. I don't know if you could see them in a zoo.
Your cat could have something wrong with her or the kittens. Tiny kittens are very fragile beings, so even a case of fleas or worms (this could explain a swollen belly) can kill them very quickly. It could be the kittens were too cold, or some other medical problem. The mother cat was 1 year old, which could be a factor but unlikely in this case. Sorry bout the kittens may they Rest In Peace.
No, even the largest rattlesnake would be unable to devour an adult armadillo.
Yes there are armadillos in martins ville Virginia
ocd thats how
you could go on Google or yahoo and say you doing a report on cats and kittens and you type in cats and kittens but you only get cats you could type cats AND kittens and you will make a great report by gus Peterson
Snakes do NOT eat armadillos! .. The aramdillos shell gives it prtection, like a turtle.. Aramdillos are way to large for a snake to eat, even if it was a big snake it could not eat it!
It could be hungry. It could be in heat. Or, it could be in physical distress or pain.
You can not get hairless kittens for free. Hairless kittens have almost always been specially bred by their owners, and they will not give them away for free.
Sheets
No, they do not migrate. However, they are rapidly expanding their range and I suppose that could be considered a form of migration.
It would depend on how far apart the litters were born. If they were born fairly close together, it might be okay. Otherwise, no. The younger kittens could not handle the roughhousing the older kittens are used to.