my cat was pregnant and i didn't feel anything either.now she has 4 alive healthy kittens and she was a stray,also it was her first litter.i think they'll be okay.they might be sleeping but they're prabably are okay
No, kittens do not hatch from eggs. They are mammals. Like humans, each baby forms in a sac of fluid in the mommy's tummy. Cats have live-births.
She probably has 1-2 kittens maybe more cause I had a cat that I thought that I felt 2 kittens but she only had 1.
aww pore thing its tummy does not feel good cause when dogs,cats,puppys and kittens eat grass that means that there tummys don't feel good it's perfectly usewal
It is not at all uncommon for a cat to hide her kittens. Frequently, she will go so far as to move them from place to place to ensure that they are not "discovered" by predators. It is important when expecting kittens to prepare a safe, calm place and acclimate the mother to her surroundings; this helps her feel safe giving birth in that environment. Resist the urge to disturb the nest, as this could lead to her moving the kittens, which puts them at greater risk for chilling and hypothermia.
Unfortunately, babies which are inside the cat's stomach have been eaten, and will only exit the stomach in the form of fecal matter ("poo"). A cat's digestion cycle is relatively fast (under 24 hours), so it is best to check the litter box. If you are talking about a pregnant cat (in which case the babies are actually in its womb) then a domestic cat will be pregnant for around 65 days before giving birth. Ok. The second answer is right but what is with the first answer!!?? Oh wait......I know what you mean..... never mind!!
No, some kittens might like for us to rub or tickle their tummy, but most kittens do not. They feel uncomftorble and insecure when you do.
kittens are happy all the time, they like company, each other, their mother but most of all a full tummy and sleep!
No, kittens do not hatch from eggs. They are mammals. Like humans, each baby forms in a sac of fluid in the mommy's tummy. Cats have live-births.
Not really, but i guess it depends how young the kittens in her tummy are. If they are quite old enough to make the mothers belly swollen then definetely it cannot even mate at the stage.
it feels like a ball moving in ya tummy
If you try to move them she will probably move them where you can't get to them. My mother cat moved her kittens into the grage behind alot of junk after we tried moving them.
Feeling the cat's stomach can give you a vague idea of how many kittens there will be. But you might not be able to properly feel all of them.
She probably has 1-2 kittens maybe more cause I had a cat that I thought that I felt 2 kittens but she only had 1.
Since they can't see, I have noticed that they use their other senses to help them. Hearing is used to find their mother and when the mother purrs it comforts the kittens. They use smell to identify their mother. The kittens hiss at me when I pick them up. The kittens need to eat so they move their face on their mothers tummy until they find a tit to suck on.This sucking trait may continue for months or years. I have seen an older cat that is sleeping, moving their lips back & forth in a sucking manner. Kitty dreams.
You buy a cat, dog cage at a petstore.
The mother cat will move them whenever she feels unsafe, or needs to get closer to a food supply. Typically, kittens may be relocated for food purposes around three or four weeks of age.
The first thing you will notice is weight gain around the tummy, and an incresed appetite,also a swelling of the nipples,and if you feel her tummy you may be able to feel the kittens heads, like little round lumps that move about when you touch them,and just before she gives birth she will start nest building, looking in cupboards ect.