A cat really shouldn't "bleed" after delivering kittens. A small amount of old blood discharge may be seen but no real bleeding should occur. Kittens are attached to the mothers uterus while developing via a placenta. This is a blood rich connection through which the developing kitten gets all its nutrients before it is born. When the placenta separates they may be a small amount of blood released. Any mother cat discharging an amount over a teaspoon of bright red blood the day after birth should be seen by a licenced Veterinarian. When a cat is giving birth the mother should be observed to make sure each kittens placenta is discharged after the kitten is delivered. A retained placenta will cause a systemic infection that can kill nursing kittens and mother cat.
If your cat is female, she would be spayed, not neutered. You can check with your veterinarian to confirm if she has been spayed.
no
No, a neutered male cat cannot impregnate a female cat. Neutering involves the removal of the testicles, which are responsible for producing sperm. Therefore, a neutered male cat is sterile and cannot father kittens.
There is no way to tell if a female cat has been neutered excepting surgery. Obviously a neutered cat will not come into season.
Yes, a neutered male cat can live harmoniously with an unneutered female cat, but it is recommended to have both cats spayed or neutered to prevent unwanted litters and reduce behavioral issues.
No, a neutered cat cannot get a female pregnant because neutering involves the removal of the reproductive organs necessary for reproduction.
They don't.
An unaltered female is called a "queen".A young cat is a "kitten".A non-neutered male cat is a "tom" or "tomcat" and is a "gib" (when neutered).Common term for a female cat is "Molly".
You can tell if a female cat is neutered by looking for a small incision scar on her abdomen, or by checking for a tattoo or microchip that indicates she has been spayed. Additionally, a neutered female cat may have a slightly rounder belly due to the absence of reproductive organs. If you are unsure, it is best to consult with a veterinarian for confirmation.
An intact (not neutered) male cat is a Tom and an intact female cat is a Queen.
Probably, if you have a female and a male and nether are spayed or neutered.
Male cats are neutered and female cats are spayed.