My cat keeps moving her kittens – why?
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@DELLYS is spot on, you shouldn't just rely on friends and family—be wary of promises. Just because it’s people you know, it doesn't mean there isn't a risk of the animal being given up later on.
The school holidays are never a good sign... the highest number of kitten abandonments I've seen has been after September.
They must be microchipped by law, and that’s been the case since January 2012.
Keep the cupboard shut but don't leave them inside, otherwise something awful will happen.
As for the fact they're people you know, don't rely on that for a second.
I've been on the internet for ages and I've seen loads of cases just like yours.
People act interested, but when it's time to actually collect the kitten, they've all vanished!
Especially as your kittens will be ready right in the middle of the school holidays..........
It's perfectly normal, it might just be because she wants to be with you... Like the others have said...
Right, I understand the situation now.
If the mum trusts you, you can definitely move them.
You need to talk to her and move them gently, without any sudden movements.
It’s really important that you do it yourself, because if she tries to do it herself, she might end up killing a kitten while jumping.
You mustn't keep the little ones up high; if they fall, they'll die!
By the way, why didn't you have your cat spayed? It’s clear you don't know how to handle a litter and you're putting the kittens at risk.
Anyway, make sure you get her spayed in a bit.
- Getting a 5-month-old kitten and an 11-year-old dog to live together
- Getting a 5-month-old kitten and an 11-year-old dog to live together