ashana
Well-Known Member
i'm sorry there is no one you trust to be able to help raise such a huge litter.
SQ is correct, most of the time mums with large litters (over 12) will split the single group into 2 groups and divide her time between the 2 groups. It takes a lot out of the mums as they do not get much time to get out and about but they normally do ok with it all.
Hopefully she feeds the smaller ones.
I do not encourage breeding either, i run a rescue and have taken in so many needing homes it is hard to understand why anyone would breed. I understand that in some cases nature needs to take it's course however i am also a strong believer that once the babies arrive, if in my care, then it is my job to give them the best chance at survival.
SQ is correct, most of the time mums with large litters (over 12) will split the single group into 2 groups and divide her time between the 2 groups. It takes a lot out of the mums as they do not get much time to get out and about but they normally do ok with it all.
Hopefully she feeds the smaller ones.
I do not encourage breeding either, i run a rescue and have taken in so many needing homes it is hard to understand why anyone would breed. I understand that in some cases nature needs to take it's course however i am also a strong believer that once the babies arrive, if in my care, then it is my job to give them the best chance at survival.