The little cat was not buried after defecation, but the mother cat actually slapped her and was definitely her biological child.

After birth, small cats are usually taken care of by the mother cats, and the mother cats will also teach them many survival skills, such as eating, defecation, etc. Especially for defecation, because cats have the habit of using cat litter, the education of cat mothers is very important.

But the way cat mother educates in this story seems a bit strange. The cat from the shoveler's house gave birth to a cub. When the cubs grew up, they were taken home by their new owners, and one was left with him.

This little cat should learn how to go to the toilet. When it was pulled into the litter box, the mother cat who was watching suddenly slapped it and pressed the little cat's head into the litter. The shoveler was stunned: It's so cruel!

This looks like it is definitely a biological child. It seems that many cats will "take action" on their children after becoming mothers. Maybe this is the so-called tiger mom-style education, after all, cats are also little tigers. The family relationship pattern composed of cats is also quite confusing. For example, the cat father kicked the little boy and was instantly dealt with by the cat mother. It was really funny.

And this cat mother, who agreed that her mother's love is great, how could she look disgusted when she sees her baby?

But think about it, there are so many cubs to feed, and it is understandable that the mother cat shows such a desperate expression. Why have she given birth to so many cubs? Alas!

Whether it is a cat or a dog, they seem to have a deadline for their motherly love. They were very protective of their cubs at the beginning, and when they all grew up, they were disgusted and impatient, which was also very interesting hahaha.

Popular science: After giving birth to a cub, cats rely on smell to identify the child. Therefore, it is not recommended that the cat shovelers or other strangers touch the kittens, so as not to cause them to be contaminated with too many complex smells, causing the female cat to abandon it, and even devour the kittens to protect the cub. Generally, you can get the first shot of the pups after about 50 days, and then you can go out of the nest to the new owner's house. Cats who are out of breastfeeding may need to use goat milk powder for a period of time before gradually changing to cat food.