Cats and other animals smell genitals because the aroma is an identifying mark. They may be checking to see if the kittens belong to them or a mate.
Some mother cats do this for many reasons, sometimes it's because the kittens are ill/deformed... or if someone has been handling the kittens and then the mother can smell their scent on them In both cases it is natural instinct. If the mother cat smells quite different scent in her kittens, she may think kill them for protection. If the kittens are ill/deformed, she also eats them before they die and bring diseases to the rest of kittens. Also dying kittens or dead kitten corpse marks the smell for the predators to notice where she lives.
'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
No, cats and dogs are different species and cannot successfully interbreed.
You can touch the kittenI wouldn't think so, as the cat around my house just had kittens and I held them from day one. Just be very cautious and respect that they are new babies, No. A cant willnot neglect kittens handled by humans and it will not make the kittens eyes sore, either. Kittens handled by humans lovingly, will most likely make nicer pets.Naomi Babcock :as long as the mother is your cat i can tell you there won't be any problems. all three times I've had a mother cat with kittens i touched, pet, and held them from day one.In fact, with my last cat, i had to help her break open the birth sacks, poor girl was too tired.if the mother cat belongs to you, she knows your scent and your taste (yes, she tastes you when she cleans herself after you pet her) and she will not have any bad response to this smell and taste being on her babies
Yes. When a cat is about to have kittens, there is a certain smell, and other cats can smell this.
The mother cat is growling at her older kittens to establish dominance and discipline them, as well as to protect her territory and maintain order within the family unit.
It is perfectly normal for a cat to have only two kittens. Sometimes a cat will have only one kitten. Usually a cat will have fewer kittens in her first litter, and when she is older she will have a larger litter.
The mother cat may be rejecting her older kittens because she is ready to wean them and encourage them to become more independent. This behavior is natural in the animal kingdom as it helps the mother prepare for her next litter and allows the older kittens to learn to fend for themselves.
A mother cat may attack her older kittens to establish dominance, discipline them, or protect her territory. This behavior is a natural instinct in the animal kingdom to ensure the survival of the fittest.
older cats dont go well with kittens,the older cat wants to relax...the kitten wants to play.....then that leads up to a fight
I do belive thay remember there smell. i gave one of my cat's kittens to my brother. he broughthis catover one day 3 years latter. mom cat hist at her baby at first. then my brothers cat meowed and the mom cat walked over and started to clean my brothers cat. i think they remember the smell and love in there heat for there baby.
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.
It is not uncommon for a mother cat to show aggression towards her kittens as they grow older. This behavior is often a natural instinct to encourage the kittens to become more independent and eventually leave the nest. The mother cat may also be feeling stressed or overwhelmed by the demands of caring for her kittens. It is important to monitor the situation and provide a safe and calm environment for both the mother cat and her kittens.
Mother cats typically do not forget their kittens, as their maternal instincts are strong. They may gradually become less attentive as the kittens grow older and more independent, but the bond between a mother cat and her kittens usually lasts a lifetime.
To help your older female cat accept a stray and her kittens, introduce them gradually and carefully. Start by allowing her to observe the newcomers from a distance, using a separate space for the stray and her kittens initially. Gradually allow them to interact under supervision, rewarding your older cat with treats and praise for calm behavior. Patience is key, so give her time to adjust and establish her comfort with the new additions.
Some mother cats do this for many reasons, sometimes it's because the kittens are ill/deformed... or if someone has been handling the kittens and then the mother can smell their scent on them In both cases it is natural instinct. If the mother cat smells quite different scent in her kittens, she may think kill them for protection. If the kittens are ill/deformed, she also eats them before they die and bring diseases to the rest of kittens. Also dying kittens or dead kitten corpse marks the smell for the predators to notice where she lives.