It could be an inflammation of the nipples called mastitis or else she could have had kittens not that long ago if she has come into your ownership recently such as my cat who was nursing them until not that long ago. I would say see the vet if it is causing her pain or if it doesn't subside in the next few days.
You need to take your cat in to your local vet. It could be a serious matter that needs to be looked at.
It may be dried flea dirt around the cats nipple. This may appear to look like blood, but still needs to be checked out by a veterinarian.
Yes, just like human males have teats and cows and heifers have teats. The only difference between the teats of bulls and cows is that the teats of a bull are non-functional.
So they can nurse their babies and so they can be milked. that's how we get our milk in the store. so those are very important on a cow :)
There are really two ways to tell if a cow (or heifer) is a virgin or not. One is by the size of the vulva, and the other by the udder and teats. A virgin cow (a female that has already reached adult maturity at around 3 years of age) that is not pregnant or has never been bred will have a smaller vulva and almost no udder (except for four small teats between the legs). Cows that are not virgins will have a larger, more defined udder and teats and a larger vulva. The reason this is so is because, with the udder, milk needs to be produced in order to raise a calf. Mammary glands in cattle are only developed when the cow or heifer is pregnant: growth of teats also occur to allow for a "better grip" for a calf to suckle on. As for the vulva, they are larger in "experienced" or non-virgin cows because they have been stretched out from having to pass a calf through the birth canal. This stretching is the same in women, and is the very reason why heifers and women who give birth for the first time find it more difficult (and more painful) to give birth than those who have given birth before.
Female goats commonly go through false pregnancies. Eventually, the goat will go through a labor which results in a fluid filled sac and nothing more. Sometimes the goat will come into milk afterwards, but often it will not.
New Guinea Inpatients are one of the few shade-tolerant flowers that are non-toxic to cats.
Yes, just like human males have teats and cows and heifers have teats. The only difference between the teats of bulls and cows is that the teats of a bull are non-functional.
No...nor a dog, cat, moose or name your non human mammal.
Well if the cat is some how producing milk then yes.
Pregnant ember tetras will appear rounder and have a more swollen belly compared to their non-pregnant counterparts. They may also exhibit changes in behavior, such as seeking out secluded areas to deposit their eggs.
A cow should have four functional teats as maximum. She can, however, have two or more extra non-functional teats, none of which affect production nor milking ability. In dairy operations, though, these extra teats need to be removed so that the person with the milking machine doesn't hook up the vacuum pump to the wrong teat.
Yes, they have teats. They are mammals and feed their young milk for the first 6 weeks after birth. The teats will grow and expand to hold the milk.
i think but I'm not completely sure.
So they can nurse their babies and so they can be milked. that's how we get our milk in the store. so those are very important on a cow :)
A non castrated male cat is called a tom
Yes, the Cat Fanciers Association is a non profit organization.
Yes, both pregnant and non-pregnant women can get BV. It's of more concern in pregnant women because it is associated with preterm labor.
Yes, both pregnant and non-pregnant women can get BV. It's of more concern in pregnant women because it is associated with preterm labor.