the cat stops having litters when the cat stops getting pregnant by a male cat
They can have litters every 6 months. But they will get tired after a few set of litters and stop having babies.
Yes, having a fixed female cat is necessary to prevent unwanted litters and promote responsible pet ownership.
She can have as many as 28 litters in 7 years.
Having a spayed male cat can help prevent unwanted litters, reduce the risk of certain health issues such as testicular cancer, and decrease aggressive behavior such as spraying and roaming.
Oh yes. Cats can certainly wear down with too many litters. Pregnancy might be a normal biological function, but it does cause wear and tear on animals, and cats should really be rested for awhile in between litters. You should also not breed them when they start to get older.
Female cats can continue to have kittens throughout their entire reproductive life, which typically ranges from about six months to ten years old. However, spaying a female cat can prevent further litters and is recommended to control overpopulation and maintain the cat's health.
NONE! Please spay your cat! There are way too many kittens that are put to sleep in shelters each year! Actually, if your thinking PHYSICALLY, which you probably are, a cat should only have one litter a year because it takes a while for her body to recover enough to have another litter. Although she can probably have two litters without hurting herself too much.
No cat is a pet, it will sleep where it pleases the cat. It has no regard for the person who feeds it, only for a roll in the alley and for the litters that result.
The amount of kittens has nothing to do with the number of litters. However, the more litters a cat has, the less likely the babies will be healthy so they have less chances of surviving. Too many littrs can also cause problems to the mother
the cat might not feel comfortable or not sure what he or she is supposed to do. also there might just be an obstruction that doesn't bother you but does bother the cat. that happened with my cat.
This varies by breed but with any breed the litters will start to get smaller as the cat becomes older.
Answer: Yes. Cats can have either large or small litters.