Absolutely. They're protecting the kittens from predators. I used to work in a home improvement store that had a garden department. Garden departments have bird seed, which is eaten by mice, so it's natural cats would also move in. One of our cats had a litter of four kittens, which she would move up and down in the racking. One time, we watched her move her kittens from the floor to the 16-foot level on a rack. She climbed an upright four times with a kitten in her mouth.
No, cats and dogs are different species and cannot successfully interbreed.
A cat's gestation period lasts about 63 to 67 days on average before giving birth to kittens.
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.
You need to take your cat and kittens to the vet immediately. New kittens always need veterinary attention. Also, you will need to get the mother spayed to avoid new litters. There are too many homeless cats being put to death every single day. no this is not normal, when a cat first has kittens they are over protected of their young. if the cat is not next to the kittens then it is more likely that she will not feed them.. the only time that the cat does not feed their young is when she does not recognize their scent. which mean the kitten was tuched by a human or another animal before the mother had a chance to recognize their scent. Hope this helps!
as many as she has nipples is a conservative estimate
Yes, a mother cat may take another cat's kittens if she perceives them to be in danger or if she is in a highly stressed or confused state. This behavior is known as "kitten adoption" and can occur in certain circumstances.
no they help them take care of the young
No, cats and dogs are different species and cannot successfully interbreed.
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.
Take your cat and kittens to the Vet.
tecnaecly thathast a on the gate question
sometimes they will or they wont its not really sure
Yes, of course! Another nursing cat's milk is no less nutritious to a kitten if it is not the mother. Letting young orphaned kittens suckle from another nursing mother cat increases their chances of survival.
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
A cat's gestation period lasts about 63 to 67 days on average before giving birth to kittens.
A "nanny cat' is a queen who is already nursing a litter of kittens that she birthed and if she takes on kittens orphaned from another litter to nurture and raise with her litter, she is called the "nanny." Often mother cats will take very young kittens (under two weeks) quite readily as their own to nurse and raise.
Yes. When a cat is about to have kittens, there is a certain smell, and other cats can smell this.