I have no idea,
but it is probably best if you go to a vet.
If you provide it with a safe, dark area, she'll do it herself.
She can have as many kittens as she wants. It would be better to stop breeding her at an older age because the older the cat is when it has kittens, the more problems could occur.
No, cats do not usually deliver all their kittens at once. They typically give birth to kittens intermittently, with each kitten being born around 15-20 minutes apart. This allows the mother cat to focus on one kitten at a time and ensure their safety and care.
The cat is usually able to give birth by herself. If not, give her honey and warm milk to make the birth go much smoother.
The mucus plug starts to appear when a cat is getting ready to deliver a litter of kittens. It is usually pointy, moist and a cream color.
In a typical cat labor, kittens are born anywhere from half an hour to an hour apart. If a mother has hard contractions for more than an hour and a kitten is not born, medical intervention is probably necessary. However, there have been instances of some cats taking a few days to fully deliver their litter.
Newborn kittens need their mother's milk right from birth. If you are absolutely positive they aren't eating, the best immediate solution is to buy replacement formula at Walmart and use an eye dropper or a turkey baster to deliver the milk. NEVER EVER USE DAIRY MILK. Kittens CANNOT digest it and will develop serious health issues. If worse comes to worse, take them to a vet.
The collective noun for kittens and puppies is a litter of kittens and a litter of puppies.
A kindle of kittens is the proper word for a group of kittens
The number of kittens in a litter can vary, but typically ranges from 3 to 6 kittens.
The possessive of "kittens" is "kittens'."
No, it is not possible for puppies to have kittens.