Your question isnt very clear but if she is an indoor/outdoor cat just make sure she can get back in to feed her babies. She will know when its time.
It depends. Kittens usually need to stay warm and healthy until they start to grow into an adult. However, if the mother takes good care of the kittens and has a father to help take care of them, they could grow up outside.
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.
The mother cat hisses at her kittens to establish boundaries, discipline them, or protect them from perceived threats.
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.
I think you should ignore the boy cat unless he's getting in the way and if that happens then lock him inside or outside.
A mother cat may growl at her kittens to establish dominance, discipline them, or protect them from perceived threats.
A mother cat may hiss at her kittens to establish boundaries, discipline them, or protect them from perceived threats.
Yes, kittens can nurse after their mother is spayed. Spaying does not affect a mother cat's ability to nurse her kittens.
Yes, a mother cat is likely to remember her kittens, as they form a strong bond during the early stages of their lives. This bond is important for the mother to care for and protect her kittens.
No, it is not recommended to spay a cat while she is nursing her kittens. It is best to wait until the kittens are weaned before spaying the mother cat.
Mother cats that are nursing or expecting kittens are called queens.
A mother cat typically stops producing milk for her kittens when they are around 8-10 weeks old.