Every day we witness kids being transported. Parents haul loads of children to soccer fields all over the country. Moms or dads push strollers or wear backpacks with babies in them. We're able to carry our kids in our arms or in clever devices, and we take that for granted. read more
They’re not really biting, as in sinking their teeth in. They’re just gently closing their mouths around a hunk of thick, loose skin at the nape of the neck. It’s not just cats that do this. Many of the smaller mammals transport their young by this method, including cats, dogs, mice, wolves, foxes, bats, weasels etc. read more
A resourceful cat uses the only tool that she has, her mouth, to lift and move her kittens – and she grabs them by the neck! Image Source: Margo Akermark via Flickr . It looks pretty shocking to an observer from a species that is able to lift and carry its infants easily. We can hold our babies securely when we carry them, but the cat mom can’t. read more
all the above are wrong. they have something called scruff on their neck. this is extra skin with no nerves in it. the scruff is there so the mother can carry the baby with out hurting it. this is one of nature's solutions. you can also grab it by it;s scruff to pick it up. the cat cant feel it. read more