It is possible. If a mother feels that her kittens are in danger, she will often come back to carry them away, to a new location. Be sure not to touch/handle the kittens, as this may encourage the mother to abandon them, or even kill them, if she doesn't wish for them to fall prey to a predator.
Cats have a keen sense of smell and hearing, so they may be able to detect the scent or sounds of nearby kittens. However, it is unlikely that they could specifically pinpoint a distance such as a mile away.
It is possible for queen cats to exhibit signs of distress or search for their kittens after they are given away. However, queens typically focus on their own well-being rather than dwelling on the absence of their kittens. Over time, they may adjust to the new situation.
The mother cat will be really ticked off at you if you disturb her litter of kittens. If they are wild, that is. Chances are, if you touch a mother cat's kitten or kittens, she'll neglect them after the scent of human is on her kittens. Translation: She's saying, "They touched you and I'm not caring for you anymore." This however is not true. For I have touched feral kittens and the mother still took care of them. Even though at times I would have gloves on. Which I learned that it doesn't matter whter you do or don't. The mother will get ticked off thinking you are going to take away her babies. In due she'll bring them back to there they were.
stay away from it, or pretend that you're not scared of it. If you are scared, the dog can sense it and will probably bite you
if you have an news paper you should look in the ads and also look on mail boxes and bords that say free kittens you can find them in gas stations and mail boxes also as around to see if any people you know have them the last word of thay sentence is kittens see if people you know have KITTENS
She is more than sad. Unless it was an emergency, you should not have taken away her kittens.
Probably outside, somewhere she wants to be alone and away from everybody.
Cats have a keen sense of smell and hearing, so they may be able to detect the scent or sounds of nearby kittens. However, it is unlikely that they could specifically pinpoint a distance such as a mile away.
If the cats were close before the kittens were born, he may be jealous of the kittens because they are getting all the mother's attention. Or perhaps she felt that he threatened the kittens in some way and is acting defensive towards him.
When kittens are old enough to leave their mother or pass away, the mother cat will cry and mourn her loss. The mother cat will cry for her baby for approximately one week.
I had a friend who used a simple wooden box with a stick under it and a long rope attached to the stick, and cat food under the box. Worked a bit better than we expected; he caught not only the kittens, one at a time, but also the mother! The kittens were weaned so we gave them away. I kept the mother and had her spayed later. Took two months to tame her.
Very.............. Stay away!
Cats take their kittens away to protect them from potential dangers and to teach them important survival skills.
Answer: Have patience. She will calm down. She will cry if her kittens are taken away. If she doesn't have her kittens, give them back.
Mixed breeds with the light black and the white. I love these cats because I know some. Samson was my best friend (passed away) : ( Then there is Peanuts I don't know if he's dead or not. And then there is Sparky, the feral cat. She may have kittens.
Back away very slowly
Yes, cats can experience sadness and distress when their kittens are taken away from them. This separation can cause emotional stress for the mother cat.