Not unless she had complications, if she is acting alright and eating and looking comfortable then she doesn't need to see the vet.
You need to go to the vet and, see how many kittens there are. If you need them removed do the same go to the vet and they can do ex-rays to find out!!
Cat need Rx.Where do you live? if that would have been clear then I would have told you specifically but still you can just go through these links. www.petforums.co.uk www.petchat.co.uk/ www.petlovers.com/
No -- it's quite unusual for a mother cat not to clean her kittens. This may be a problem -- or just an idiosyncracy. Either way, I'd have a chat with my vet and see if this represents a danger to the kittens or their mom.
This is difficult to give you a pat answer as the cat could be carrying just a few kittens and not show. Best thing to do is to take her into your Veterinarian and have him or her check out your Cat. They can palpate her belly gently to see if there are kittens in there if she is far enough along. If you don't want the kittens and it is in the early stages, you can have her spayed. She should be spayed at some time anyway. Too many homeless cats and kittens out there
Yes, it is possible to see kittens moving in a pregnant cat's stomach, especially in the later stages of pregnancy. As the kittens grow and develop, their movements can sometimes be visible as small ripples or shifts in the mother's abdomen. However, this may vary depending on the cat's size, the number of kittens, and their stage of development. It's a fascinating sight for those who have the chance to observe it!
Generally, there is no sure-fire way to accurately predict how many kittens a cat is going to have. Vets can perform ultrasounds and manually feel the kittens, but neither are 100% accurate. All you can do is to just wait and see how many your cat gives birth to!
your cat may have a disease. or is just unable to carry kittens. either that or the father might have a disease. a disease that makes them unable to have kittens. you should take your cat to the vet to see why.
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.
Well, the cat has probaly given birth... When that kind of stuff happens... It means that it will likely to be on the kittens aswell... The mother always has that gross looking stuff but usually she eats it and cleans it off her kittens, If there is no kittens, then you might need to see a cat expert, so they can help you out.Hope, this educated you atleast a little...
* You can bottle feed them. Call your local veterinarian and see what is the best formula for the age of your kittens.
If the cat looks healthy, and if you see her cleaning and feeding her kittens, that is a good sign.
Not for a while. Not that it matters, he's unlikely to care. Cats aren't people.