same reason you have them
No, extra teats will not grow on a cat if she is carrying more kittens than she has teats. Cats are born with a set number of teats, typically between 6 and 8, and this number does not change. The kittens will compete for the available teats, and the weaker ones may have to be supplemented with bottle feeding if they cannot access enough milk.
her teats will get swollen, her belly will get bigger
138 feet
No, male opossums do not have teats. Only female opossums possess teats, which they use to nurse their young after giving birth. Male opossums lack the reproductive structures necessary for lactation.
Male cats do not have functional teats like female cats do. They may have small, underdeveloped nipples but they do not serve a purpose in the same way as a female cat's teats.
Usually, yes. But the teats on a bore are for no purpose.
the kittens are biting to hard! Its time for a saucer!
Kittens can be either male or female.
To determine if kittens are male or female, you can look at their genitalia. Male kittens have a small distance between the anus and the genital opening, while female kittens have a larger distance. Additionally, male kittens have a visible scrotum, while female kittens do not.
Male and female kittens have differences in their reproductive anatomy. Male kittens have a scrotum and testicles, while female kittens have a vulva and ovaries. Additionally, male kittens have a penis, while female kittens have a smaller opening for urination and reproduction.
Pregnant or not, cats usually have 8 teats. It is possible for them to have extra, so-called "supernumerary", teats. (This can occur in dogs and humans, too.)
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.