1. It is usually recommended that kittens need to drink milk immediately after they are born. Mainly because the colostrum of female cats contains a large amount of lactoglobulins, fats, sugars, vitamins and other nutrients, as well as a large amount of maternal antibodies. The kittens drink breast milk immediately after birth, which can produce antibodies in the kittens' bodies. Improve kittens' autoimmunity. Breast milk allows kittens to quickly recover and have sufficient energy to maintain normal body temperature. It can also effectively improve the survival rate of kittens.

2. It is recommended that small and thin kittens be placed on nipples with sufficient milk to drink milk. If the mother cat has less milk, she needs to be fed goat milk powder, crucian carp soup and other foods in time to help the mother cat produce milk. At the same time, it is necessary to disinfect the area around the mother cat’s breasts to prevent the kittens from being infected with germs when drinking milk and reduce the risk of infection in the kittens. Chance of death.

Kitten care:

1. After a kitten is born, it will usually breastfeed naturally. If it cannot, artificial intervention is required. For kitten care, you must wear sterile gloves when handling kittens, because animals generally rely on smell to identify objects. If you hold a kitten directly with your hands, human smell will be transmitted to the kitten. Then the mother cat will feel that the kitten is not her child, and will take defensive measures, not feeding the kitten, or biting the kitten to death. Therefore, do not handle the newborn kitten directly with your hands.
2. If the kitten does not breastfeed naturally within an hour after birth, artificial intervention is required. Place the kitten next to the mother cat, squeeze a few drops of the mother cat's milk into the kitten's mouth.
3. When the kitten is not breastfed, the frequency of feeding goat milk to the kitten by the owner: for kittens 0-2 weeks old, feed them once every 2-3 hours and once at night; for 2-3 weeks Kittens aged 4 to 6 weeks should be fed every 6 hours without feeding at night, but the feeding interval should not exceed 6 hours; kittens aged 4-6 weeks should be fed every 6 hours without feeding at night. They can last for 8-10 hours without feeding, and they should eat some cat food by themselves. The owner can openly supply cat food to them.
Note: Frequent feeding of kittens can prevent death from hypothermia, but if fed too frequently, the milk in the stomach will never be emptied, which will cause the milk to ferment and cause flatulence, which is also detrimental to the kitten. .