A cat really shouldn't "bleed" after delivering kittens. A small amount of old blood discharge may be seen but no real bleeding should occur. Kittens are attached to the mothers uterus while developing via a placenta. This is a blood rich connection through which the developing kitten gets all its nutrients before it is born. When the placenta separates they may be a small amount of blood released. Any mother cat discharging an amount over a teaspoon of bright red blood the day after birth should be seen by a licenced Veterinarian. When a cat is giving birth the mother should be observed to make sure each kittens placenta is discharged after the kitten is delivered. A retained placenta will cause a systemic infection that can kill nursing kittens and mother cat.
I'm thinking it's cause she's in heat, which is like a menstrual period for animals. Put a diaper on her. It'll keep the blood off of everything.
However if she's actually bleeding from her butt, take her to the vet. I'm not sure what that means.
You need to take your cat to the vet immediately. Blood in urine usually means Cystitis (inflammation of the bladder), or some other bladder problem. This condition, much like human bladder infections, is very painful for the cat and in some cases (such as a blockage) can be life-threatening if not treated.
Cats usually develop urinary infections from stress or not drinking enough water and the urine becomes too concentrated. This can occur if the cat is fed only dry food (a cat has evolved to get moisture from its food and so have a low "thirst drive") or overly stressed.
The most important treatment, aside from vet-prescribed pain killers (and antibiotics if an infection is present), is to increase your cat's water intake. Feeding wet food instead of dry, adding a little extra water to the wet food and/or providing a water fountain to entice the cat to drink more water are very good options. Even adding "flavoured water" such as juice from canned fish to food or water will help entice a cat to drink.
No, Female cat's do not bleed during their heat cycle. If your cat is bleeding from here vagina you should contact your vet === ===
yes. because she is in heat so she bleeds. even when mating females still bleed
Female cats that are not spayed start to bleed when they are around a year old. They may also bleed from the nose, which may be due to trauma.
Your cat probably has an infestation of mites or fleas - take your friend to the veterinarian for professional care .
gimmie wine i cut you
no
A neutered male can get your cat pregnant up to 30 days after he's been neutered. So if the cat just was neutered, keep him away from your female.
There is no way to tell if a female cat has been neutered excepting surgery. Obviously a neutered cat will not come into season.
They don't.
An unaltered female is called a "queen".A young cat is a "kitten".A non-neutered male cat is a "tom" or "tomcat" and is a "gib" (when neutered).Common term for a female cat is "Molly".
An intact (not neutered) male cat is a Tom and an intact female cat is a Queen.
Probably, if you have a female and a male and nether are spayed or neutered.
Male cats are neutered and female cats are spayed.
I think you mean Neutered? :P Well cat's get Neutered because the owner does not wish for the cat to get other female cats pregnant. Neutering is for Male cats and Spaying is for Female Cats. If you would like to breed cats, then don't get them neutered/spayed! If you do not get your cat neutered, it doesn't mean that it's going to get female cats pregnant, you'll just have to keep a close eye on them. I have noticed that when a cat is in heat, it gets rather annoying! But that's just me! :)
The cat will suffer a loss of testosterone, which will make it act more like a female cat.
Female cats get spayed. Male cats get neutered. It's the smart thing to do.
No, if a cat has never been pregnant and is neutered, a kitten will not be able to suck milk.