No because if they did the babies they are nursing would most likely die of starvation.
Yes, female cats can get pregnant while nursing their kittens. This is known as "back-to-back" pregnancies and can occur as early as a few weeks after giving birth. It is important to spay or neuter your pets to prevent unwanted litters and potential health risks for the mother cat.
The male cats often avoid pregnant females unless one male is her dominant mate. Even then, however, he will do his best not to bother her because queens (pregnant/nursing cats) are very fierce and protective.
The nursing cats--or the cats who are nursing their young--are called queens. The cats who are nursing their mothers are called kits, not kittens.
It is generally safe to spay cats while they are nursing their kittens, but it is recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce any potential risks to the mother cat and her offspring.
A Queen cat is called just that - A Queen! Female cats that pregnant or nursing are called Queens.
As soon as the kittens are weaned; preferably fairly shortly after so she doesn't get pregnant again. The mother cat's ovaries produce hormones that are essential for milk production; once the kittens no longer require milk, the mother cat can be spayed.
Male cats, particularly intact (not neutered) adult males are known as Toms or Tomcats. Adult female cats are often called Queens, especially when pregnant or nursing kittens.
Yes, nursing cats can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
Nursing she-cats are called queens. They give birth to kits to repopulate the clan. No, they are not forced to, they carry kits willingly.
Female cats can get pregnant as early as 4 months of age.
Yes it is possible for a cat to become pregnant again just after it has kittens. the person I got my cats off the mother got pregnant again with in about a week so yes it is possible. However, this causes a great strain on the mother as she will not have time to properly recuperate from her last litter. This could cause potential danger to the mother and the next litter of kittens.
Male cats won't fight over a pregnant female. In fact, they couldn't care less about her if she was pregnant. But they will fight over a cat that is in heat.