Some people will let the mother eat it but you can throw it away too
chordata
The same kingdom the animal the fetus will be when it's born, is the kingdom the fetus itself belongs to. A cat fetus is in the Felidae kingdom, for instance.
No i dont think.
It is not a good idea for a pregnant woman to go near a dirty cat box because new studies have shown that a chemical that is made by cat urine if inhaled can cause birth defects. If you can, have somebody else change the cat box while you are pregnant.
i should put a cat in my box so i can play with it.
No a neutron is not an element it is a part of an atom. Just like an electron or a proton. or like a fetus is not a cat is is the part of a cat
The litter box may not be clean enough for the cat or the cat feels uncomfortable in the litter box; a litter box should be cleaned every day or every second day, depending on how many cats you have. Maybe the cat does not know where the litter box is, if you move the litter box and don't show the cat its new location the cat won't know where the box is. The cat also mightn't be trained to use a litter box properly and might need a little help using it. Also, if a cat is very old, they mightn't realise they have to use the litter box or they do not have time to get to the litter box before they urinate etc. . The cat could also be sick.if your cat is just a kitten then the box might be too clean the kitten must smell where the toilet is.
A cat should be in the litter box when using it for its intended purpose, such as urinating or defecating. It is not appropriate for a cat to be in the litter box when playing or lounging.
Pregnant women do not have to avoid cats. Just kitty litter. There are a few potential problems regarding pregnant women and cat litter. The first is that cat urine contains ammonia: some people say that breathing in the ammonia fumes can harm the fetus. However, there are others who say that this is just a myth. The second problem is with the litter itself. Many cat litters -- especially the clay kind -- have harmful toxins in them. When you pour the fresh litter into the litter box, or when you dig through the litter to remove the urine and feces, or when the cat digs around in there himself, some of the litter disintegrates and floats up into the air. Breathing in this dust can harm the fetus, by causing retardation, epilepsy, brain atrophy, and blindness. Furthermore, exposure to cat feces can cause the disease toxoplasmosis, which can harm both mother and fetus. However, this disease is extremely rare among indoors-only cats, so if your cat is an indoor cat, you don't need to worry about this. There is no reason a pregnant woman can't have a cat, as long as she takes the proper precautions. If someone isn't available to tend to the litter box for her, then she should wear gloves and a surgical mask when tending to the box. Also, the litter box should have a lid on it. I have included links to the articles I got this information from.
To prevent your cat from using areas outside the litter box as a substitute for cat litter, ensure the litter box is clean and easily accessible, use a litter that your cat prefers, place the litter box in a quiet and private location, and provide positive reinforcement when your cat uses the litter box correctly.
A cat's urine does not cause rashes. Cat's like to urinate in a litter box or a sand box if outside.
shake the cat biscuits box