After a cat gives birth the mother will experience some of the same body changes as a person would. A belly on a mother cat may still be fat until she loses the extra stored weight needed to protect the kittens while in her body, and for making milk for the kittens after their birth. Another reason a mother cat may have an appearance of a fat belly could be due to swelling.
The male and female sexually mate later on u start to notice ur female cats belly grow then it later on gives birth to kittens
18 will produce!
No.
cats indeed have belly buttons and its so clear that you find a belly button on a cats belly but they are hard to see because of there fur and because they are tiny they are even smaller then are belly buttons so they a hard to see.
That is the feline equivalent of the beer belly. When cats get overweight, and then lose weight, they develop a flap on their belly which can look alarming. This is particularly common in male cats.
Yes, 9 weeks and 3 days is the average time it takes before a cat gives birth.
A cat "queens" or is the act of "queening" when she gives birth to her kittens. :)
Yes, it is possible that your cat is still in labor, especially if her belly appears large and she has recently given birth. Cats can sometimes have multiple kittens, and there may still be more inside her. It's important to monitor her closely and consult a veterinarian if she shows signs of distress or if the labor seems prolonged. Getting her checked by a vet can ensure both she and the kittens are healthy.
It gives them a sense of security, most domestic cats birth their kittens in boxes, so as the kittens grow up, they play in boxes.
Yes... Your cat, like humans, do not want to sleep in their own waste.
yes (for dogs atleast, not sure about cats).
Yes. Cats can eat there after birth. It is actually good for the cat too eat its after birth because it gives the milk more nutrients. Or if its outside it helps the other animals away from her newly born kittens..