Is my cat pregnant?
Do you think my cat is pregnant? she is slightly bigger around the tummy area and you could see very clearly her first four nipples starting from her rear and they are pink, but the strange thing is that i dont really remember her being in heat. If you need any further info please ask Additional Details 7 minutes ago She is an outdoor cat and i dont know how old she is she looks between 4-6months old, could they get pregnant that soon 1 second ago she is about 7 inches tall( to the shoulder) (1 hour ago - 14 answers )
Do you think my cat is pregnant?
My cat, Binky is 8 months old she recently had her first heat cycle and thousands (5) of male cats flocked to our garden we heard the screams and smelt the spray, but now they've all left and shes much more quiet and prefers to sleep and hide in corners her nipples aren't pink but they are slightly harder than before; is she pregnant?
I think my cats pregnant?
One of the first signs is that the nipples become firm and the nipples and surrounding area becomes pink or rosey- usually in about three weeks time. Then you have a choice as to whether or not to allow the pregnancy to continue or to spay your cat.The longer you wait, the less choice you will have because spaying a pregnant cat has a risk to the cat itself. If you wait long enough to find out whether or not your cat is pregnant, and she is, the pregnancy will be well under way. A
I don't want my cat to get pregnant again. What do you think of giving her a tubal ligation for cats after giving birth? Is it necessary?
The appropriate surgery for female cats is neutering (aka spaying.) All the female organs are removed, including the ovaries. After spaying, your cat will not go into heat or mate and can live out her life in peace and comfort. A tubal wouldn't be humane for a cat; without being impregnated she would continue to come into heat. Female cats do not enjoy mating; it's painful and they do it only out of compulsion due to their hormones. The only humane way to care for a female cat is by getting her spayed.
My cat is pregnant, could I be the father?
Ok, so my cat never leaves the house but somehow she's pregnant and no one else ever visits my place, so it must me! I must have gotten REALLY drunk on night and one things must have lead to another and now I'm gonna be the father to a litter of freaky man-kittens.
HELP - I think My Cat 'may' be pregnant by HER Own FATHER !!!?
I don't think that inbreeding is as huge of a problem within the animal kingdom as it is for humans. Of course there are some issues, such as the limited gene pool, but that is not of any MAJOR concern unless you were to continue intentionally inbreeding your cat (keep mating her with her father, or one of her sons, or to breed any of her kittens with the father or each other, and then to breed their offspring within the family, etc. etc.) Inbreeding is actually something a lot of breeders do (though they call it "line-breeding" because it has less of a negative connotation) to keep the traits pure within the breed. See this site for more info: http://www.messybeast.com/inbreed.htm You probably aren't facing any major issues--get her spayed after she delivers!
My 9 month old Cat is pregnant, would do i do??
Pregnancy and Delivery http://www.sniksnak.com/cathealth/howto1... Here is a wealth of information about pet health! Pregnancy and Delivery The normal gestation time for cats is 64 to 69 days, roughly two months. Around the time for delivery (queening), the female will seek out a secluded nest. It may be in a closet, under the shrubs, in the hayloft, or in the center of your bed. There will usually be little fuss or bother, but a few pregnant queens will stay close to the owner. Cats can delay the onset of labor or halt the delivery process if the nest is disturbed. Just prior to delivery, her body temperature will drop to under 100ºF (37.8ºC). Kittens are usually delivered after a few strong contractions that look like waves across her abdomen, with the entire litter being born in just a few hours. Some cats deliver part of the litter and then go out of labor for up to 24 hours before delivering the remaining kittens. This could be due to a lack of privacy during delivery, or because the kittens were conceived at different matings (which means the kittens in a single litter could be fathered by different toms). Pauses in the delivery process are perfectly fine, but if your queen is in active labor and straining for more than 45 minutes without producing a kitten, you should call your veterinarian.