Yes, there can be several fathers, and because of this there can also be babies of different gestational ages born in the same litter... (I had this happen to me once) One of the cats I was caring for had had a litter of about 8 kittens. All which by the age of 8 weeks should have been fully capable of caring for themselves however 3 of them seemed to be lagging way behind. I consulted the Vet on Staff at the shelter about it and he told me: That all the kittens were perfectly healthy and that it was quite possible that because it is possible for the female to become impregnated several different times and quite possibly by several different males throughout her estrus cycle. The majority of the kittens she became pregnant with were conceived at the beginning of her cycle while the last 3 were probably conceived towards the end, making the first 5 gestation 8 weeks but the last 3 were closer to 5 or 6 weeks (gestational age).
You will be happy to know that all survived and by the time they hit 12 weeks Calendar age the last 3 had caught up to their brothers and sister. One of the actually grew to be 20 pounds of solid muscle.
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.
Yes, it's true that a female cat can mate with several male cats and have a litter of kittens of all colors and that goes for dogs as well.
Cats can have up to 5 litters a YEAR. it's usually more like 3 or 4. Each litter can be from 1 kitten to 10 or more. The average is 4-6 kittens per litter. Cats have kittens as long as they live. Each kitten in a litter has kittens. Each of those kittens has kittens. = According to humane sites one un-spayed female cat and one un-neutered male cat and their offspring results in 420,000 kittens in 7 years. = It takes a male cat to produce each of those kittens. So spay AND neuter.
'with two kittens' describe the cat. So, you should write 'is sleeping'. But if you mean that all three of them are sleeping, write 'A cat and his two kittens are sleeping'.
A cat can have anywhere from 1 to 12 kittens in a single litter, with the average litter size being around 4 to 6 kittens. The number of kittens can vary based on factors like the breed of the cat, the age of the cat, and her health.
The best time to introduce the father cat to the kittens is when the kittens are around 3-4 weeks old. This allows the father cat to establish a bond with the kittens without overwhelming them.
Yes she has more than one cat or kittens.
yes
It is generally recommended to keep the father cat away from newborn kittens, as he may not have a strong bond with them and could potentially harm or even kill them. It is best to provide a safe and quiet space for the mother cat and her kittens to bond and thrive without any interference from the father cat.
Unfortunately, you can't get any more than the cat you had in the beginning of the game.
Yes, a father cat can recognize his kittens and may show special behaviors towards them, such as grooming, playing, and protecting them.
A neutered cat is male so he cannot have kittens. If he's neutered, he cannot father kittens either.
Kittens no and mother of the kittens no. The Cat should way more than usual because she is still nursing her kittens so the kittens can gain weight and grow :) Hope your new additions arent too much of a handfull
Raising cougar kittens is more challenging than raising domestic cat kittens due to their larger size, different dietary needs, and more aggressive behavior. Cougars require specialized care and handling to ensure their well-being and safety. Domestic cat kittens are typically easier to care for and socialize, as they are more accustomed to human interaction and domestic environments.
Yes, father cats can recognize their kittens through scent and behavior, but they may not have a strong bond or relationship with them compared to the mother cat.
when you have more than one female cat they often times feed each others kittens even if not related
It is perfectly normal for a cat to have only two kittens. Sometimes a cat will have only one kitten. Usually a cat will have fewer kittens in her first litter, and when she is older she will have a larger litter.