a while back I found a cat and it's kittens in my garage and I thought it would be the right thing if I put a blanket or a piece of carpet underneath them instead of them being on concrete well that was a horrible idea...when I did that the mother just left all 6 of her kittens and that was my fault...so if I could go back I would of just left them alone, and now I am raising her kittens
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.
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.
NO! No you should not. That is cruel and unnecessary.
I have never heard of this. If it should happen, obviously the kittens should immediately be taken from the mother and cared for separately. The mother should be taken to a vet to ensure that she is not ill.
You could try placing a new nesting box nearby with soft bedding and familiar scents to entice the mother cat to move her kittens. Additionally, providing food and water near the new location may encourage her to move her kittens there. It's important to handle the situation with care and patience to avoid causing stress to the mother cat and her kittens.
Let the mother of the kittens take care for it.The mother cat has a big responsibility for it.
The best idea is to leave the cat there until the cat comes out.
Yes, it would be a good idea, otherwise the mother may feel threatened and abandon her kittens or the other cats may attack the defenseless kittens and/or the mother.
The mother cat hisses at her kittens to establish boundaries, discipline them, or protect them from perceived threats.
Well, usually the mother cat tries to hide her babies so that no one (animals, ect.) can get them, and harm them, so, unless the mother cat is dead, or you know for sure that she isn't taking care of her babies, then I wouldn't worry too much, but you should always keep an eye out for them. And sometimes the mother cat might even move the kittens to a new place.
A mother cat may bite her kittens as a way to discipline them or teach them boundaries. This behavior is a natural part of the mother cat's role in raising and caring for her kittens.
Answer: Mother cats are often defensive and agressive. When the kittens grow up and the mother cat stops caring for them, her behavior should return to normal.