Why are kittens meowing under my house? Is their mom neglecting them?

As long as the kittens are growing, seem healthy and are not meowing in hunger it is normal for the mother to leave them periodically. If you are concerned about weight gain or health of the kittens you could consider supplementing with kitten milk replacer. I would it advise this unless you are concerned however. Once the weaning process starts you can also provide kitten food for them.

Depending on the age of these kittens, they have to be fed quite frequently. Meowing a lot can be sign that they aren't getting enough to eat. Check out this link below on how to raise and bottle feed kittens: https://www.uwsheltermedicine.com/library/guidebooks/guide-to-raising-underage-kittens/caring-for-kittens-from-birth-to-eight-weeks

get some kitten milk powder and a feeding bottle from a pet shop or your veterinarian. mix the milk according to instructions on the tin and feed the kittens in addition to mummy feeding them. They should gain approx. 100g per week, ie they should weigh 300 grammes now at 3 weeks of age. If the kitten keeps meowing even after the additional feedings, it should be examined by a veterinarian. make sure you feed Sookie good quality cat food, preferably tinned food, pate style. you can also give her kitten food as she needs a lot of energy and protein to make an adequate amount of milk.

She feels that her kittens may be safer in the house. She might want to move them from thee cat house. Can you bring the cat house close to the house or inside or on your porch (if you have one?)?. She will also now need to eat kitten food, which is more nutritious than her normal food.

Mom thinks this is a safe place, and they will be fine there. Try to make sure she has access to fresh food and water and they'll be fine. Take them in for deworming and vaccinations at 6-8 weeks.

Hi there Your kittens need to be seen by a vet. It sounds like they've either contacted an illness (viral, bacterial, parasitic) or that they aren't receiving enough food. Kittens need to eat kitten milk every hour or so to keep up with their energy demands. I would get them to a vet ASAP to help them and find out what's going on.

Unfortunately, this is possible. She also may have placed them somewhere outside where the kittens were susceptible to predators. Kittens will not survive long on their own, so depending on how long they may have been without their mother, this situation could be dire. I would spend some time searching the property and the surrounding neighborhood to see if you can find anything that looks like a nesting area. If you can, try and move the kittens back to somewhere that is safe for both them and the mom. Hope this helps.