The male cat doesn't take part in the raising of the kittens it really doesn't care about the kittens just the female and the sex
1. I pick the gender for the kittens 2. I name them Clara , hazel , Lilly , patty , SANDY , Jacob , and Pedro 3. I PUT THE KITTENS IN THE MOMS CAGE 4. I take the kittens to action for animals 5. I put them in each cage 6. I come right back home .
WHY do you want your cat to have kittens? Please don't! There are Thousands of cats and kittens euthanized each year in the USA because of overpopulation. It is a myth that cats are healthier or happier if they have had a litter. Please spay her. Even if you find homes for the 7 or so kittens she has that is 7 cats or kittens elsewhere that will not find home and will be killed.
Kitten pets can be found wherever owners of female cats fail to get their pets neutered, and will often be freely given to a good home. Animal shelters also have lots of kittens in need of a good home.
It is very unlikely. Most adult cats don't kill kittens. Adult cats are territorial and want their space. Otherwise, they usually avoid the kitten. Normally adult cats will hiss and growl at the kitten. Then pop the kitten with its paw. Then go away. Some adult cats will adopt the kitten. I have an adult female cat that adopts kittens as her own. She lets the kitten nurse, she cleans it and plays with it.
If you spay your cat, you are making sure your cat doesn't have kittens. If you want kittens to sell or give away to people, or just keep at home, then don't spay your female cat. Birth is a very exciting thing, and you'll have mini-copies of your cat running around the house! :) If you want kittens, make sure not to spay your cat. But females can only get spayed. When boy kitties can't have kittens, they are neutered. It takes a male and a female cat to have kittens. But when there are kittens, make sure the male stays away, maybe in the other part of the house, or in a big dog excercise pen, or somewhere where he can't get to the kittens. Or he'll kill them to be with his mate, the female cat. Good luck with your kittens!
It depends if they're wild ones or home-trained ones normally wild mother cats usually take their kittens away to protect them from danger. If it is a home one it is completley safe ;) Reply :D
It's an opinion, but I think Bombay Cats are beautiful. I have two at home and they are adorable little kittens, but that's just my opinion!
No they dont :)
If he has kittens of his own he should not be hissing at all at them. Just get the kittens to leave the male alone. Always stay in the room when they are together and dont let them to close together. Sometimes you should try making the male feel so special. I have a female cat and she doesnt hiss at any cats exept for if they are in my garden or house. He is just defending his home he will get used to it.
If your feeding the stray cat then its more then likely to keep coming thereso IF you are feeding it Stop don't throw scraps out that your cats wont eatand take notice of how much your cats eat their food from the tin and the box and thisis cause if they leave a little in the bowl then the stray cat can just come alongand start eating out of it and if you have a female cat that's not done so it canthave kittens then its possible that the stray cat is a male that's not done andis looking for food,home,hugs,pats,kisses and female cats that you might have.IF THIS WASN'T THE ANSWER YOU WANTED SORRY I COULDN'T HELP.Call a shelter!
No. I have a family of ferral cats living in my garden and the father and mother cat look after the 4 kittens who are now a year old better than some human parents. They show affection, scold, and look after them. When the youngest fell off a fence the father went immediately to her aid and had her stretching and purring to make sure she was all right. The father cat also lets the 4 kittens eat their food first. I hope this answers your concerns. I'm sorry but to just say no is untrue. Just because that's one persons experience doesn't mean its the same for all cats. It depends on the cats. I have the opposite experience happening right now. 2 adult indoor cats. Female had kittens. Now 8 weeks old. The male has had to be separated in a room from the kittens because of his aggression towards them. There are 2 male and one female kitten. The adult male is aggressive towards the males and they are afraid of him. He tries to mate constantly with the female kitten and bites her and claws at the other two. So my answer is it depends on the cat. Some males are great with kittens and some need to be watched or separated.
Unneutered Tom cats will often wonder away from home when they smell a female cat in heat, or to look for a female in heat. It is common for them to always come home after a few days to a week later. Usually they return home pretty banged up from fighting with other male cats. I have also witnessed many different Tom cats around my own home when my female cat comes in heat. The best thing to do, if you don't want your tom cat to leave home in search of a female, or to spray all over the house is to have him neutered. It could save his life. Cats that are neutered or spayed tend to live longer than those that are not and will not get certain cancers that intact cats may develop at some point in their lives.