Moving a wild cat and her kittens to a new area is generally not recommended. Wild animals have strong territorial instincts and may struggle to adapt to a new environment, potentially leading to stress or danger. Additionally, relocating them can disrupt local ecosystems and introduce diseases to new populations. If you're concerned about their safety or well-being, it's best to contact a local wildlife rehabilitator or animal control for guidance.
If you try to move them she will probably move them where you can't get to them. My mother cat moved her kittens into the grage behind alot of junk after we tried moving them.
9
if they are wild cats... call the animal department and they will take care of it.
A feral mom cat in the wild cares for her kittens by providing them with food, protection, and grooming. She hunts for prey to feed them, teaches them survival skills, and keeps them warm and clean. The mom cat also defends her kittens from predators and other threats in their environment.
The best idea is to leave the cat there until the cat comes out.
If the area were she had her babys is continually disturbed mother cat will move her babys cats like a dark enclosed place like a closet to have babys
To get a mother cat to move her kittens to a safer location, you can gently place the kittens in a secure box or carrier and move them to the desired location. Then, try to encourage the mother cat to follow by using food or treats to lure her to the new spot. Be patient and give her time to adjust to the new environment.
You can, however, keep in mind the mother cat instinct will tell her to hide her kittens. This is common in the wild. You may move the kittens, only to notice she will move them back, in the cover of night, or when you are not at home.If the kittens are out of harm, it's best to let mom do what she does best...care for her young, in her way.Observe the kittens. Make sure they are getting proper nutrition. If one looks sick, then remove it. Otherwise, it's probably best to leave them where mom feels comfortable.
She felt that her kittens would be safer there.
Largely, to teach them how to hunt. A cat in the wild does eat insects, including crickets. As the kittens get bigger, you may find that your cat starts bringing in mice, voles, and later, rats for them to practice their hunting skills on.
A Kittens Tail Moves When The Kitten/Cat. Is Scared Or Angry.
It greatly varies, from whether it is a domestic or wild cat, and the breed. I have heard/seen cats havving anywhere from 3-9 kittens.