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.
Often this is Mother nature at work. I've had this occur and the "stranded" kitten was ill or had a congenital defect internally and eventually died. It is sad and amazing at the same time. Once our Siamese pulled 2 of her kittens out from the group, we were able to nurse one, but the other passed that night. The one we nursed to adulthood ended up having a "cleft" palate. How Momma kitty knew this is beyond us.
It is not at all uncommon for a cat to hide her kittens. Frequently, she will go so far as to move them from place to place to ensure that they are not "discovered" by predators. It is important when expecting kittens to prepare a safe, calm place and acclimate the mother to her surroundings; this helps her feel safe giving birth in that environment. Resist the urge to disturb the nest, as this could lead to her moving the kittens, which puts them at greater risk for chilling and hypothermia.
Usually you can start to see the kittens moving inside the womb about 1-2 weeks BEFORE the birth of the kittens. Your cat will become affctionate, tired, restless, she will look for a place that is quiet and out of the way and will not want to eat alot of food. Cats can be pregnant from 58-71 days, during that time your cat should have given birth to the kittens if she hasn't then you should seek expert advice by going to a nearby Vetenarian, So they can help with the birthing process.
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
it should as soon as it starts eating, if it doesn't then it has a problem and you might want to talk to your vet, but its hard to tell with newborns, so don't make a false alarm, usually the poop is very tiny, when they're first born. So it's hard to tell
If you try to move them she will probably move them where you can't get to them. My mother cat moved her kittens into the grage behind alot of junk after we tried moving them.
You buy a cat, dog cage at a petstore.
The mother cat will move them whenever she feels unsafe, or needs to get closer to a food supply. Typically, kittens may be relocated for food purposes around three or four weeks of age.
Since they can't see, I have noticed that they use their other senses to help them. Hearing is used to find their mother and when the mother purrs it comforts the kittens. They use smell to identify their mother. The kittens hiss at me when I pick them up. The kittens need to eat so they move their face on their mothers tummy until they find a tit to suck on.This sucking trait may continue for months or years. I have seen an older cat that is sleeping, moving their lips back & forth in a sucking manner. Kitty dreams.
Often this is Mother nature at work. I've had this occur and the "stranded" kitten was ill or had a congenital defect internally and eventually died. It is sad and amazing at the same time. Once our Siamese pulled 2 of her kittens out from the group, we were able to nurse one, but the other passed that night. The one we nursed to adulthood ended up having a "cleft" palate. How Momma kitty knew this is beyond us.
Feral cats will often move their kittens once they're about five weeks old and have begun to explore the area around them. The ideal time for relocation is when the kitties are still young, as this makes it easier for the mother cat to move them without too much effor
It is not at all uncommon for a cat to hide her kittens. Frequently, she will go so far as to move them from place to place to ensure that they are not "discovered" by predators. It is important when expecting kittens to prepare a safe, calm place and acclimate the mother to her surroundings; this helps her feel safe giving birth in that environment. Resist the urge to disturb the nest, as this could lead to her moving the kittens, which puts them at greater risk for chilling and hypothermia.
Quickly moving water has more energy to cause erosion because quickly moving water digs deeper into the ground than slower water. Hope I Helped!!
Usually you can start to see the kittens moving inside the womb about 1-2 weeks BEFORE the birth of the kittens. Your cat will become affctionate, tired, restless, she will look for a place that is quiet and out of the way and will not want to eat alot of food. Cats can be pregnant from 58-71 days, during that time your cat should have given birth to the kittens if she hasn't then you should seek expert advice by going to a nearby Vetenarian, So they can help with the birthing process.
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Moving Day - How I Met Your Mother - was created on 2007-03-19.
Moving Mother - 1913 was released on: USA: 26 February 1913