Yes. We often assume that when a cat has a litter of kittens there are several but, on occasion the cat will have only one kitten (particularly if the cat is small herself).
Not very normal, perhaps in less than 10% of the cases but I'm just guessing.
Yes, They usually have around three but sometimes the kittens grow to big so the mother struggles to give birth. Dont worry though.
unusual.
cats rarely give birth to only 1 kitten.
but it can happen.
No. I'm not a vet, but i think the number of cats in a litter should be at least 6.
Cats usually have on average four kittens in litter but some litters can have up to eight or more kittens or even only one kitten.
Cats usually have 5-15 kittens if it is the first litter if they have 15+ then it may be a problem if the cat is under 3 years if it has 4 and down kittens then there may be hidden kittens
normal is usually 3-4. sometimes they can mature faster and have a faster birth rate causing them to have 4-5-6 kittens during a time span
my one just had kittens (she´s really young) and there are 3 i dunno if that´s the average but i heard that they don´t have as many kittens as other cats
No, this isn't normal, but it isn't a particularly bad thing, either. Some kittens just develop much quicker than their litter-mates.
sure... a cat can give a litter every 3 months
lets see, a cat can have kittens at the age of 6 months, and it takes 9 weeks to have 1 litter of 2-4 kittens aprox. im bored so you do the math and voila.
The average is 3-5 but sometimes they have just 1 and sometimes they have 9. The chance of having stillborn kittens inrease as the number of kittens in a litter increase because there isn't enough room.
It depends on the handicap, but I have a '3-legged' mother cat and she has done very well raising her kittens.
Eek the Cat - 1992 Natural Bored Kittens The Lizard of Aaaahs 4-3 was released on: USA: 1995
Well, of coarse since the first 3 kittens were born they will be older by a couple months than the new 3 kittens. :)
usually cats have only about 2-3 kittens in their first litter