It depends on what breed of dog. Some small breeds only have 1 or 2 puppies at a time while 8 to 12 for larger breeds might be normal. I think the world record for puppies is currently 24.I think it depends on how many they can carry and if they come out died.
Cats often come into heat every couple of weeks, with a gestation period of around 63 days. A Queen will often come back into heat when the kittens are weaned (around six to eight weeks). So, a female cat can have many, many litters during her lifetime.
The number of kittens a female cat can have in her lifetime depends upon climate and daylight hours, which is how her heat cycle is determined. Whether she is an indoor cat, a cat used for breeding, or an outdoor feral cat, will also affect the number of kittens she can have, as the mortality rate for outdoor kittens is about 75%. The average gestation period for a cat is 63 days, so theoretically she could have 3 litters a year, with an average litter being 4 to 6 kittens. Realistically, however, it is more likely that she would have one to two litters a year with the ability to produce approximately 200 kittens in her lifetime if she is not spayed.
Two . They are pregnant 114 days. Some say 3 mos., 3 weeks, and 3-5 days. Both are correct. They will generally go into 'heat' 4 weeks after nursing of their babies stops.
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.
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.
A healthy sow can have many litters in her lifetime. On an average sows are known to have as many as 23 litters throughout their life.
Cats often come into heat every couple of weeks, with a gestation period of around 63 days. A Queen will often come back into heat when the kittens are weaned (around six to eight weeks). So, a female cat can have many, many litters during her lifetime.
She can have as many as 28 litters in 7 years.
Infinite
the cat stops having litters when the cat stops getting pregnant by a male cat
The number of kittens a female cat can have in her lifetime depends upon climate and daylight hours, which is how her heat cycle is determined. Whether she is an indoor cat, a cat used for breeding, or an outdoor feral cat, will also affect the number of kittens she can have, as the mortality rate for outdoor kittens is about 75%. The average gestation period for a cat is 63 days, so theoretically she could have 3 litters a year, with an average litter being 4 to 6 kittens. Realistically, however, it is more likely that she would have one to two litters a year with the ability to produce approximately 200 kittens in her lifetime if she is not spayed.
Two . They are pregnant 114 days. Some say 3 mos., 3 weeks, and 3-5 days. Both are correct. They will generally go into 'heat' 4 weeks after nursing of their babies stops.
It is inhumane to let a dog have more than two or three litters in a lifetime.
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.
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
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Although it is possible for a dog to have two litters a year, this is not adviseable as it puts too much strain on the mother. Dogs should not have more than two or three litters in their lifetime and most major Kennel Clubs will not register puppies from a female that has had more than three litters.