if this cat is an actual stray (no home) and you fed him/her, it will come back for sure. however if it has a home to go you may not see it again until further notice when it comes back for another treat. i think that u can attract it with food
If you have a boy cat, that probably means that she has mated with your cat.
To help your older female cat accept a stray and her kittens, introduce them gradually and carefully. Start by allowing her to observe the newcomers from a distance, using a separate space for the stray and her kittens initially. Gradually allow them to interact under supervision, rewarding your older cat with treats and praise for calm behavior. Patience is key, so give her time to adjust and establish her comfort with the new additions.
I am hoping that you are wondering because you want to adopt one to keep as a pet. If that is the case, I wouldn't go for a stray for several reasons, but disease is one of the big ones. You should probably look in your local newspaper for kittens. Most of the time they are free. But if a stray is really what you want, try the Arby's parking lot. That's usually where I see stray cats and kittens. Or sometimes they are in the parking lot of grocery stores.
Adopt it, ask your parents for advice, put the cat and kits in Animal shelter, think of friends who would want a cat and kits!
If you find a stray mother cat and kittens in your neighborhood, you should contact a local animal shelter or rescue organization for assistance. They can help with trapping, spaying/neutering, and finding homes for the cats. It's important to provide food, water, and shelter for the cats in the meantime.
When they are first born they live with there parents inside a cat box ,if they live with a family.
He is both a pet cat, because you can pet it, and a stray cat because you can stray it. :)
Some breeders say the Birman is closely related to the Siamese cat, it was probably because a stray Siamese cat fathered a few litters of kittens.
Most likely, no. It depends on the cat's attitude toward her kittens and also the type of feline. If she doesn't exactly care for her newborn kittens, then yes - it's a possibility she will run away to save her own life; leaving them behind.
Yes, a stray cat is multicellular.
Absolutely
I can tell you of how my aunt got a stray cat to have kittens in her yard. There was a beautiful stray Maine coon that was always prancing in her yard. Obsessed about the cat, my aunt put out some cat food for a week in the hope that she could tame her. The cat came around more often. She then placed the food closer to her house and started to interact with the cat. The Maine coon got so comfortable with her that she was able to take food from her hand. Soon my aunt set up a little house filled with soft pillows for the cat and left the food beside that instead. The Maine coon started sleeping in the little house. Before you know it the Maine coon had made the little house into a den for her baby kittens. Cats won't have kittens in a place where they aren't comfortable, so try to make them fell at home. Good luck!