no
no they don't. it might be possible if their overweight though
Yes they do!
Cats, large predatory birds and other small or medium sized predators.
Male kittens do not go into heat like female cats do. Male cats do not exhibit the same symptoms as females when they are in heat. Instead, male cats may show signs of increased vocalization, restlessness, and spraying to mark their territory.
A male may hump another male to assert their dominance and show the other that they are in charge.
Yes, male cats can care about their kittens, but their level of involvement in caring for them can vary. Some male cats may actively participate in caring for and protecting their kittens, while others may not show as much interest.
Easy money
Yes, male cats can recognize their kittens through scent and familiarity, but they may not always show a strong bond or display paternal behavior towards them.
Male cats may lick female cats as a form of grooming or to show affection. It can also be a way for the male cat to establish dominance or mark the female cat with his scent.
Male cats, or toms, are typically not as involved in caring for their kittens as female cats, or queens. While some male cats may show some level of interest in their kittens, they are not known for being as nurturing or attentive as female cats.
Ask and, if she's not comfortable, let it go.
As in cats that are male? Yes, cats can be male or female.