I'm not an expert but it is normal because she will eventually want to move them to a safer place- so no need to be worried or concerned!
Yes it is, my cat carried all her kittens to my bed. She wanted them and her to be comfortable. My daughter was so jealous. She wanted the kittens to sleep in her bed.
no do not move them the mother thinks this is a safe spot and if you move them she will just move them back or somewhere else. I moved my kittens when my cat had them under my bed and she moved them to under the couch and we couldn't find them and they froze to death. Dont move them
Generally the mother cat will go off to a secluded area to have her kittens and she has obviously has chosen to have her litter of kittens under the bed. As long as she is going under the bed to feed them then they should be fine. However, at a month they should be out and walking about so make up a bed (or put a cushion with an old blanket on it) and take the kittens and put them there and watch to be sure the mother cat is tending to their needs.
Cats typically have their kittens in a safe and secluded place, such as a quiet corner of a closet, under a bed, or in a cozy box.
You can, but she may move them back again. What you need to do is consider how safe the spot you want them in would be in her opinion. If there's anything you can put around it to make it kind of a cubbyhole for them, it might help.
yes
I think that a mother cat would hide her kittens under a blanket in bed I mean or maybe somewhere cozy warm and dry my cat had her kits in my bed 2 times but it could be different for all cats i dont know
I awakened to find newborn kittens in my bed.
A normal child's wooden bed can be turned into a normal bunk bed with a desk underneath by disassembling the wooden bed and then modeling it into a bunk bed with a desk underneath.
A 'slippery sheet' is placed on a bed or gurney under the patient's body to allow them to be easily moved over the surface of the bed. The friction reducing material on the side of the sheet next to the bed allows the patient to be moved much easier than they would be without the use of the 'slippery sheet'. This is safer for both the patient and the caregiver.
Under-Bed Storage Bags, Under-Bed Storage Bins, Under-Bed Stand-Alone Drawers, built in drawers and boxes are some of the under-the-bed storage options
to get comfortable