how long can a cat be pregnant?

Answer 1

cats are on average pregnant 9 weeks or 59-68 days. Thats the average time amount. If your cat goes etleased 1 week over 68 days, take her to the vet.

Answer 2

Pregnancy and Delivery~~~6-8 WEEKS
http://www.sniksnak.com/cathealth/howto1...
Here is a wealth of information about pet health!
Pregnancy and Delivery

The normal gestation time for cats is 64 to 69 days, roughly two months. Around the time for delivery (queening), the female will seek out a secluded nest. It may be in a closet, under the shrubs, in the hayloft, or in the center of your bed. There will usually be little fuss or bother, but a few pregnant queens will stay close to the owner. Cats can delay the onset of labor or halt the delivery process if the nest is disturbed. Just prior to delivery, her body temperature will drop to under 100ºF (37.8ºC).

Kittens are usually delivered after a few strong contractions that look like waves across her abdomen, with the entire litter being born in just a few hours. Some cats deliver part of the litter and then go out of labor for up to 24 hours before delivering the remaining kittens. This could be due to a lack of privacy during delivery, or because the kittens were conceived at different matings (which means the kittens in a single litter could be fathered by different toms). Pauses in the delivery process are perfectly fine, but if your queen is in active labor and straining for more than 45 minutes without producing a kitten, you should call your veterinarian.

Answer 3

6 or 8 weeks

Answer 4

Do you mean how long are they pregnant or how old are they when they can't get pregnant?

If your cat is not spayed, please do so immediately. 2-5 million animals are killed every year because of reckless breeding. Please contribute to lowering that number by altering all your animals.

Answer 5

about 8 weeks i think.

try these links for more info

hope they help

http://cats.about.com/cs/pregnancybirth/a/pregnancybirth.htm

http://www.thepetprofessor.com/articles/article.aspx?id=374

http://www.petcaretips.net/pregnant_cat.html

http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/jun99/929507269.Zo.r.html


good luck