Yes.
The cat, like all mammals uses sexual reproduction, with internal fertilization. The foetuses develop inside the mother and the young are born alive.
No
inside
Ovoviviparous animals develop eggs but their young develop and "hatch" inside of their mother, so that the mother delivers live young.
Outside the mother, and inside an egg.
No, the majority of animal embryos develop outside the mother's body. This includes animals such as birds, reptiles, and most fish. Embryos that develop inside the mother's body are found in live-bearing mammals as well as some fish and sharks.
The gestation period for a cat is typically around 63-65 days. During this time, the embryo develops into a fully-formed kitten inside the mother's womb. At birth, the kitten is ready to survive and navigate the world outside the womb.
Most embryos of mammals develop inside the mother's uterus, attaching to the uterine wall where they receive nutrients and oxygen through the mother's blood supply. This allows for protection and support during development until the offspring is ready for birth.
This question is inconclusive it has no correlation or form of obtaining an answer.
Babies develop inside their mother's uterus. When time comes for them to be born, they come out her vagina.
Dogs don't 'hatch' ! They are born. They develop within the mother dog's uterus (just as a human baby would inside its mother !).
No, if the mother is in premature labor, she is given the medication and it goes to the baby to help develop his or her lungs.