You can hold the kittens right after their eyes and ears are open. If you hold them to soon they might lose their mother's sent and the mother wont recognize her baby and stop feeding it.
Give it about one week
It is likely that your cat trusts you with her kittens if she allows you to handle them and shows signs of comfort and relaxation around you. Trust between a cat and its owner is built on a foundation of care, attention, and positive interactions.
Yes, but always remember to support its bottom.
Cats that are properly introduced and socialized with newborns are not inherently dangerous. However, it's important to supervise their interactions and provide a safe environment for both the cat and the baby. Some cats may become stressed or anxious around newborns, so it's important to monitor their behavior and seek guidance from a veterinarian or animal behaviorist if needed.
Get somebody your cat knows and trusts to take care of him/her while you're gone. Or take your cat with you. But do NOT put your cat in a kennel or that sort of thing.
it is being submissive and showing how much it trusts you. pet its belly.
It is generally not recommended to hold a cat by the scruff, as it can cause discomfort and potential harm to the cat.
Kittens, if the mother cat trusts you, can be held as soon as they are born. It depends if the mother cat trusts you enough to let you hold her babies. Holding the kittens, if the mother cat trusts you, is absolutely fine. A lot of breeders will hold the kittens every day in order to check their health and development, and to weigh them to make sure they are gaining enough weight. Some breeders will wear latex gloves as a precaution - to avoid any possible harmful bacteria transmitting to the kittens.Another Answer:Please note that I am not a vet! My cat had kittens and I was able to pick them up and hold them immediately after birth, but only as necessary. Example: to move them out of the way as she was birthing the others, or to make sure she did not lay on them. After the first day she allowed me and others to hold them, but only people she was familiar with and only in her line of sight. It all depends on the mother cat and her personality. Some cats will not allow anyone to be around their kittens, while others are more open. If your cat was very loving and liked to have you around before pregnancy, she is likely to have less of a problem letting you hold her kittens. Independent cats tend to me more protective. Also, if your cat is not used to a lot of people around her, DO NOT bring in people to hold her kittens. It will cause both her and the kittens extra stress, which is never good.Another Answer:My cat has just had her first litter during the night in the birthing box at the end of my bed. She didn't wake us up to have her kittens she did it all her self. 3 hours later she let us hold them without even trying to get them back. It just depends how caring/ protective of there kittens your cat is.
Cats are their most vulnerable when they roll over on their backs to expose their bellies. If your cat rolls over like this and lets you pet his belly, that's usually a good sign that he trusts you! However, some cats feel uncomfortable when you rub their bellies.. so don't be upset if your cat isn't having it.
When a stray cat chooses you as its companion, it means that the cat has formed a bond with you and sees you as a source of safety, food, and affection. It may also indicate that the cat trusts you and feels comfortable in your presence.
only a really , really big cat
hold C A and T and youll get the cat.