No. Do not prevent the mother cat from transferring the kittens. As long as the new location is safe and reasonable, the owner does not need to interfere with the female cat's behavior. Generally, when a mother cat transfers kittens, it is mostly because the mother cat feels that the original location is unsafe and wants to find a hidden and safe location. A female cat has a particularly strong maternal instinct after giving birth to kittens and will guard the kittens. The mother cat can take good care of the kittens, she just needs to be careful not to let the mother cat jump from too high a place with the kittens.

Postpartum care for female cats:

1. Try not to disturb or tease the female cat and kittens. The female cat is more likely to be excited at this time. If touched, The owner may be attacked by encountering its kittens, and the kittens may be abandoned by the mother cat because they retain human scent.

2. Pay attention to the postpartum nutrition of the female cat, ensure sufficient milk, feed some high-protein foods, such as chicken breast, pig's feet, goat's milk, etc., and provide plenty of clean drinking water.

3. Disinfect and replace the female cat’s cat litter, cut the kitten’s toenails to avoid scratching the female cat, disinfect the female cat’s nipples with physiological saline, and frequently help the female cat turn over or Exercise to prevent bedsores.

4. Female cats are very protective of their calves. After giving birth, the female cat is very nervous. As long as someone approaches the kittens, she will feel uneasy. Therefore, the scavenger should prepare a quiet place for the female cat and the kittens. It is a private space, so don't disturb them too much, and don't touch the kittens. Only when the mother cat feels safe will she concentrate on taking care of the kittens.