No once the cat has been spayed then it can not have kittens
They have an bicornate uterus this is the reason why cats can have litters.
Yes, the average cats litter should get bigger but my cat's litter got smaller.
Cats, like all placental mammals, only have one uterus.
Pyometra in cats is caused by a bacterial infection in the uterus. It can be prevented by spaying female cats before their first heat cycle. Treatment usually involves surgery to remove the infected uterus, along with antibiotics and supportive care. Early detection and prompt treatment are crucial for a successful outcome.
Ovaries can grow back. If the surgeon left even a tiny little bit, the ovaries can regenerate. A member of my extended family had this happen. This person didn't even have a uterus anymore and hers regrew. The falopian tubes can also regenerate. Blocked falopian tubes can unblock. The human body doesn't always have hard and fast rules. This isn't very common but it does happen.
Symptoms of a uterus infection in cats, also known as pyometra, may include lethargy, increased thirst, vomiting, and a swollen abdomen. Treatment options typically involve surgery to remove the infected uterus, along with supportive care such as antibiotics and fluids. Early detection and prompt treatment are crucial for a successful outcome.
Of course cats can die. Since cats are mammals, they are unable to indefinitely regenerate their cells, which results in old age and inevitable eventual death. The saying that cats have 9 lives is false.
Well HELLO! why wouldn't they? Mammals have nipples.
Human normally have single births from a pregnancy, whereas the expanded uterus in cats facilitates multiple births. if your cat is pregnant, the uterus will be greatly enlarged and you may find many fetuses inside.
Female cats are fixed through spaying surgery by removing their ovaries and uterus, which prevents them from becoming pregnant and eliminates their heat cycles.
frogs do regenerate
The most effective way to prevent pyometra in cats is to have them spayed, which involves removing the uterus. This eliminates the risk of developing the condition, which is a serious and potentially life-threatening infection of the uterus. Regular veterinary check-ups and prompt treatment of any reproductive issues can also help prevent pyometra.