I think that a mother cat would hide her kittens under a blanket in bed I mean or maybe somewhere cozy warm and dry my cat had her kits in my bed 2 times but it could be different for all cats i dont know
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.
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.
A mother cat may abandon her kittens if she feels threatened, stressed, or if she senses that her kittens are sick or weak and unlikely to survive. She may also abandon them if she is unable to provide enough food or care for them.
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.
When someone tries to harm the kittens, the mother would get up and start growling. All the kittens will have poofy fur because they know somethings wrong. The mother would pick the kittens up by the scruff and bring them to safety.
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.
Normally. Yes. If you don't provide a secure place for your cat to give birth, the mother cat will find a place to hide. My mother cat gave birth on Father's Day and just before she gave birth she was hunting for a hiding place. It is best to provide a secure place for the mother cat to give birth, which I did and she had 6 beautiful kittens (Manx).
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.
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.