as long as they are genlty patting (not hitting) and the mother cat is not upset by the children touching the kittens i dont see why not Make sure they dont touch them until the kittens' eyes are open otherwise the mother might get mad and could stop taking care of them .
no very dangerous they carry germs and lots of other bad stuff
my cat was pregnant and i didn't feel anything either.now she has 4 alive healthy kittens and she was a stray,also it was her first litter.i think they'll be okay.they might be sleeping but they're prabably are okay
idk.. But ive done it before. as an owner of 9 cats, 5 dogs, and 7 parrots, (62 fish) and a koi fish, I would suppose so. Just ask the vet first I would assume you should for the safety of your pet.
No, baby mice should not be lying on their backs as it can indicate distress or a health issue. It's important to observe their behavior closely and seek advice from a vet if you notice any unusual symptoms or changes in their posture.
Well you would have three choices. Choice one is to "put him/her down". Choice two is to take care of the kittens like a mother cat would. This means to feed them with a syringe and kitten formula, and use a wet rag to wipe their rear ends every hour. Choice three is that you take the kittens to your nearest animal shelter.Another Answer:I feel very strongly that the first choice is to put the cat down. There is NO reason for this whatsoever! Many first-time mothers get confused and it is not uncommon for her to reject the kittens, especially if the mother is young herself. Cats that are allowed to breed too young (younger than 1 year old) are at a higher risk of not looking after her kittens. Other reasons could be that the mother views the kittens as weak, or is stressed, or ill in some way. This is no reason to put an animal down, as it is not the fault of the animal at all.There is one choice that is not covered by the first answer, and that is to find another nursing cat (or a few) to take one some or all of the kittens until they are weaned. This method has a much higher success rate of the kittens surviving than being hand-reared by humans.Taking the kittens to an animal shelter and asking if they, or know anyone that has a nursing Queen is highly recommended. Failing that, the shelter or a vets will be able to instruct you on how to hand-rear kittens, or contact someone who is knowledgeable in hand-rearing.
It is not okay for a baby kitten to have flavored yogurt. This can mess with the kittens stomach and give them diarrhea.
yes
Resist the urge for at least a couple of weeks. Okay, one week, but that's my final offer!
No, it is not okay to pick up kittens by the scruff as it can cause them discomfort and potential harm. It is best to support their bodies when handling them.
The cage's stuff is okay to touch. Just don't touch the baby hamsters or anything too close to them.
NO! If you so much as touch a wild baby bird the mother won't take care of it and the baby will die unless you choose to care for it.
It will do no harm; usually the kittens are weaned before the mother is spayed.
No, some kittens might like for us to rub or tickle their tummy, but most kittens do not. They feel uncomftorble and insecure when you do.
It Is Okay!
nno it is not an okay website for kids
It depends if they are all diffrent ages then it is not okay but if they are all the same age it would be okay.
It would depend on how far apart the litters were born. If they were born fairly close together, it might be okay. Otherwise, no. The younger kittens could not handle the roughhousing the older kittens are used to.