no they cant
You would get all white kittens.
There is no set amount, it depents on how many female cats are around and how little competition from other males there is. A male cat could technically produce a thousand kittens if he was around enough females, but it is highly unlikely.
Kittens originated from two adult or pubescent cats that mated. However, the origin of cats can be traced back to the ancient Egyptians, who worshiped cats as gods.
Purple
Cats can produce two to three litters of kittens per year. The number of kittens per litter varies, but the average survival rate is three kittens per litter. In one year, this means that two cats would produce nine kittens.
Yes, though cats sometimes give birth to more than two kittens.
whatever you want, their your cats
You can tell the difference between male and female kittens by looking at their genitalia. Male kittens have a small distance between their anus and genital opening, while female kittens have a larger distance between these two openings.
No cats or any other mammals never left their new born babies till they learn the survive lessons.mother cats fed kittens up to 5 months.so they never abondoned their kittens after 2 months
To determine if a kitten is male, you can look for the presence of testicles near the anus. Male kittens will have two small round testicles, while female kittens do not have this feature.
you get two oppiset gender cats and when all three hearts are filled, it grows up. Then you get them to be VERY happy and they breed.
No. I have a family of ferral cats living in my garden and the father and mother cat look after the 4 kittens who are now a year old better than some human parents. They show affection, scold, and look after them. When the youngest fell off a fence the father went immediately to her aid and had her stretching and purring to make sure she was all right. The father cat also lets the 4 kittens eat their food first. I hope this answers your concerns. I'm sorry but to just say no is untrue. Just because that's one persons experience doesn't mean its the same for all cats. It depends on the cats. I have the opposite experience happening right now. 2 adult indoor cats. Female had kittens. Now 8 weeks old. The male has had to be separated in a room from the kittens because of his aggression towards them. There are 2 male and one female kitten. The adult male is aggressive towards the males and they are afraid of him. He tries to mate constantly with the female kitten and bites her and claws at the other two. So my answer is it depends on the cat. Some males are great with kittens and some need to be watched or separated.