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.
No, cats do not usually deliver all their kittens at once. They typically give birth to kittens intermittently, with each kitten being born around 15-20 minutes apart. This allows the mother cat to focus on one kitten at a time and ensure their safety and care.
'with two kittens' describe the cat. So, you should write 'is sleeping'. But if you mean that all three of them are sleeping, write 'A cat and his two kittens are sleeping'.
Kittens, possibly tabby kittens
Not all kittens necessarily die when a cat gives birth. The survival of the kittens depends on various factors such as the health of the mother cat, the care provided during and after birth, and any potential health issues the kittens may have. It is important to ensure that the mother cat receives proper nutrition and care to give her kittens the best chance of survival.
No, cats and dogs are different species and cannot successfully interbreed.
She can have as many kittens as she wants. It would be better to stop breeding her at an older age because the older the cat is when it has kittens, the more problems could occur.
No, cats do not usually deliver all their kittens at once. They typically give birth to kittens intermittently, with each kitten being born around 15-20 minutes apart. This allows the mother cat to focus on one kitten at a time and ensure their safety and care.
'with two kittens' describe the cat. So, you should write 'is sleeping'. But if you mean that all three of them are sleeping, write 'A cat and his two kittens are sleeping'.
The cat is usually able to give birth by herself. If not, give her honey and warm milk to make the birth go much smoother.
Feeling the cat's stomach can give you a vague idea of how many kittens there will be. But you might not be able to properly feel all of them.
No, all stages cat food may not be suitable for kittens as they have specific nutritional needs that are different from adult cats. It is recommended to feed kittens food that is specifically formulated for their growth and development.
I had Kittens that were killed same way. And it turned out to be Mother cat. If the kittens were either sick or there is a oder she doesnt know. She will eat them as food.
No, a cat that has never had kittens cannot nurse.
Yes, the dad cat can be around the kittens.
Yes.
Cats may steal kittens from another cat due to maternal instincts, stress, or a desire to care for the kittens themselves. It is important to monitor the situation and provide a safe and comfortable environment for all cats involved.
kittens is little cat(s)