In British Columbia, Canada, an animal rescuer named Katy has been working closely with the managers of cathouses, working to sterilize stray cats and find warm homes for their loved ones.
A few months ago, Katie rescued a cat named Eddie from an industrial zone that often had cats. While taking care of Eddie, Katie and her rescue partners never gave up looking for her mother, because they knew that the cat's mother was probably already having a nest of cats.
A careful manager finally found traces of Mother Cat and observed that the female cat was more family-friendly than those completely wild.
As a result, while continuing to help other stray cats in the region, the rescuers hoped to bring their mothers to safety.
It was not until last month that people succeeded in saving Eddie's mother with a trap cage. The mother of the cat was sent to the shelter, and it was examined that it was far from as simple as it thought. “It weighs almost six kilos, and the belly of the drums is obviously big!” Katie said. Shortly afterwards, the mother of the cat began giving birth, giving birth to ten cats, and finally seven survived.
"I've never seen such a big cat, and it's very protective, and it's a great mother." Katie was amazing. Mothers of cats are almost all the way around the kittens, leaving for a short time only when there is a need for additional energy and use of the cat's casserole.
It's happy to have a safe place to feed its baby, let alone enough food to eat.
When the cats opened their eyes, they started crawling around. Mothers keep watching them, making sure they don't go too far.
Cat-mothers are sometimes very nice to people, but when they feel so badly in need of protection for their children, they also make a whistling and even wavering attack.
"It's a bit unstable, and it's interesting to study its behavior." Katie shared the saying, “I often hear its hissings when I go in until it calms down, and then snores and relaxs, when it likes to be scratched by the head.”
Katie has been monitoring the weight of cats to ensure that they are growing steadily. That gray cat was the smallest of the cats, half the size of the other cats when it was born, and it's been trying to catch up.
“It's still small, a little different, but very cute. It's a little curly in its ears, and it reminds me of Scotland's ears." After several weeks of foster care, the mother seemed to have made great strides and shown more trust in humanity.
“This was the first time that, when I came into the room to look for food, it voluntarily left the house without a little hemorrhaging. From the very beginning of the mistrust to the present, it has shown an unprecedented change.”
Eddie, who was rescued a few months ago, has found his place. Thanks to relief workers and volunteers, his mother no longer had to travel on the streets to survive.
When it grows up, the cat will undergo sterilization and then enjoy a life without fear.