From past experience, they normally have about 1-6. I'd say on average probably around 4 kittens. There could be more, but I haven't seen anymore than this in my lifetime raising cats. The largest litter currently on record is a Burmese queen whom gave birth to 19 kittens, though only 15 survived. (One female, fourteen males.)
In one season there could be anywhere from 60 chicks to 110 chicks in one breeding season
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.
Jenny has one dog and one cat.
about 25 and 80 young ones
One Hundred and forty. oh really....
Cats produce as little to one kitten to up to ten kittens a litter. It differs with each kind of cat.
This varies widely from cat to cat and from litter to litter. The usual range is from one to about ten, with an average of about five.
Bears can have one to four young at a time.
One
Usually one or two cubs at a time.
they CAN have 9 but usualla its per nipple on the cat
None. Rabbits are mammals and bear live young.
They have one young at a time...........
It has only one baby
About 12-30
On average, mammals give birth to between one and four young at a time, depending on the species. Animals such as dogs and cats easily have up to eight (or even more) young. An unusual mammal is the Tasmanian devil, which gives birth to between 20 and 40 joeys, although only four can actually survive.
As many as will fit. If you have twenty cats, and they have grown to accept each other, all of them could fit onto a single twin-sized bed.