It is rare for a mother cat to kill her newborn kittens if she goes into heat. However, if she is not able to care for them properly due to being in heat, it could potentially put the kittens at risk. It's important to provide a safe and stress-free environment for the mother cat and her kittens during this time.
Try to get the mother out with a humane trap. Then go under the deck and get the kittens. If the kittens are older than 3 months sell then otherwise take them and the mother to the humansicity.
a while back I found a cat and it's kittens in my garage and I thought it would be the right thing if I put a blanket or a piece of carpet underneath them instead of them being on concrete well that was a horrible idea...when I did that the mother just left all 6 of her kittens and that was my fault...so if I could go back I would of just left them alone, and now I am raising her kittens
About 4 to 6 months. A mother cat will have a litter and about 3 months later will go into heat and get pregnant. Two months later she will have another litter. A mother cat shouldn't have too many litters in her life it will wear her down and the stress could kill her.
The amount of kittens has nothing to do with the number of litters. However, the more litters a cat has, the less likely the babies will be healthy so they have less chances of surviving. Too many littrs can also cause problems to the mother
they can smell you on the kittens
This usually depends on how old the kittens are and the individual mother cat. Usually a female cat will come back into season after her current kittens are weaned. However, some cats' cycles can start again when her kittens are still very young, and some will not come into heat again for many months after the kittens are weaned.
I think that a mother cat would hide her kittens under a blanket in bed I mean or maybe somewhere cozy warm and dry my cat had her kits in my bed 2 times but it could be different for all cats i dont know
This usually depends on how old the kittens are and the individual mother cat. Usually a female cat will come back into season after her current kittens are weaned. However, some cats' cycles can start again when her kittens are still very young, and some will not come into heat again for many months after the kittens are weaned.
Generally the mother cat will go off to a secluded area to have her kittens and she has obviously has chosen to have her litter of kittens under the bed. As long as she is going under the bed to feed them then they should be fine. However, at a month they should be out and walking about so make up a bed (or put a cushion with an old blanket on it) and take the kittens and put them there and watch to be sure the mother cat is tending to their needs.
you should probly make the kittens get in the carrier because they can get nemonia
A mother cat provides her kittens with food, protection and warmth. Newborn kittens are born deaf, blind, toothless and unable to stand and remain so for the first week or two of their lives. Once the kittens find their feet, they will start to play and explore their surroundings, but will stay close to their mother. Kittens will often run to their mother's side if she calls. Wild, and even domestic cats will move her kittens elsewhere if she feels the nest is not safe, or feels she does not want to draw attention to potential predators who would otherwise pick up the scent of the kittens. When the kittens are around six weeks old, they will start to take interest in their mother's food. The mother will often bring soft cat food, or if in the wild, dead prey to her offspring to eat. In a wild environment, a mother cat will eventually bring alive animals to her kittens so they can learn and practise how to hunt and kill for themselves.