Momma cat may appear to be mean to her kittens because she is teaching them important skills for survival, such as hunting and independence. This behavior is a natural part of the mothering process in the animal kingdom.
A mother cat may be mean to her kittens if she is stressed, feeling threatened, or if she is trying to teach them boundaries. It is important to observe her behavior and provide a safe and calm environment for her and the kittens.
What kind of question is this?! If a cat is born in a litter by its momma and one of the other kittens is a girl, dang right they gots sista!
No, spaying a cat will not stop her from feeding her kittens. After a spay surgery, a cat may still lactate for a short period, but she will naturally stop producing milk once she is no longer nursing her kittens.
It depends on what stage in her pregnancy is she being spayed? If your Veterinarian is spaying her in the beginning stages of her pregnancy, the kittens will not live. If he is doing this in the late stages of pregnancy, which I don't think most Vets would do unless it is an emergency situation for the Mother cat, then the kittens might live. It is best if you have to spay your cat while she is pregnant, to do it in the early stages and that is probably what your Vet is doing as it is much easier on the Momma cat.
'with two kittens' describe the cat. So, you should write 'is sleeping'. But if you mean that all three of them are sleeping, write 'A cat and his two kittens are sleeping'.
The mom cat may appear mean to her kittens because she is teaching them important skills for survival, establishing boundaries, or correcting their behavior. This behavior is a natural part of the mothering process in the animal kingdom.
No. Being sterile does not mean the cat is dead because it is only a disorder.
Unless you're a cat, no. It is, as far as I know, impossible for a human being to have kittens. - Ari
That she is or was suckling kittens.
She is just greeting her kittens.
A cat can typically be spayed about 8 weeks after giving birth to kittens. It is important to consult with a veterinarian for the best timing and advice for the cat's health and well-being.
If you mean genetics, 50%