The stray cat downstairs in my house gave birth to a baby. I'm afraid the kitten will die in hot weather, but I can't find where the kitten is. What can I do to keep the cat alive?

If you don't find a kitten immediately after birth and leave your mother in less than two months, the survival rate of stray cats is very low and the vigilance of stray cats is very high. Usually, when you find the nest where she gave birth, she will immediately transfer the child to ensure safety. This is even worse for the mother cat and kitten. It's instinct. Unless cats are particularly familiar with you or close to your family, it is best not to rush to find a cat nest to pave the way, which will backfire and even lead to wild female cats.

You might as well put more water in the place where the mother cat used to haunt or the original feeding point to supplement some nutrition to the food. If possible, feed special cat food for breast milk during pregnancy and change it every day in summer. As long as the mother cat is well nourished, the kitten has great hope for survival. The survival of kittens depends on their own viability. It is better for the mother cat to take care of herself than for you to participate.

As for the arrangement of kittens, of course, it is ideal for someone to adopt them. It is recommended to take photos online for adoption at least one month later, and it will be safe to wean after three months.