she will defently cry alot, she will be in some pain... and she will start searching around to have the kittens, make sure you cut off all the hard to get places where she could craw to have the kittens, b/c if something would go wrong you wouldn't be able to get to her or the kittens, make a couple of different beds around the house for her so she will already have a place that she wants to have them at and , that way you know one of the places you can find her... good luck and congrats!!!! Name one Cowgirl for me!
2006-08-09 06:21:54
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Cats are pregnant for about 2 months. You need to make her a bed to give birth in. Something she can get in and out of easily. Get a box, or basket or whatever you want to use. Make sure it is large enough for her and babies. Get some old towels together and put them in there. About 2 weeks before her 2 months is up start putting her in the box and keep your eye on her. When she is getting close she will get very anxious and start getting into places she didn't before and meow alot. She won't sleep alot and will act as if she just can not get comfertable. When she starts to go she will start to bleed. At that time place her in her box. It would be really nice if you could take her into a quiet place and be with her. Pet her, talk to her but do not let a bunch of people around. Cat's like it quiet when giving birth. It can take anywhere from 10 minutes to an hour between each baby. Be sure and offer her a big bowel of water during this time. They get thirsty. resist the urge to pick up the babies after she has them unless she just does not tend to them at all. She will most likely chew off the unbilicle cord and eat the placenta. Do not stop her from eating the placenta, it's gross to watch but there are lots of nutrients in it she needs and it also helps her develop her milk. After she is done, provise her fresh clean towels and leave the room and let her be with her kittens. Put her in a plce where she can easily get to her food and water and litter and right back to her babies. She may not eat for a few days after birth, this is normal, but offer her food anyway. After a few weeks the mother will often move the cats to another spot. This is also normal. Make sure you feed her a really good diet for the next 6 months. She will need it for pregnancy and for nursing. If the male father is around, or in your house, keep him AWAY from the babies, he may eat them. Sometimes the mother will eat the babies as well if there is something wrong with them so keep an eye out for that. Good luck!
2006-08-09 13:40:45
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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My kitty had kittens last week. It takes about 2 or 3 months for them to deliver. The day she delivered she was extra affectionate. She followed me around and wanted to be petted a lot. She kept going behind my entertainment stand and she started to pant heavy, like she was thirsty. I grabbed a box and coaxed her into it. I had to stay with her because she kept wanting to follow me when I left her alone. It didn't take too long, maybe less than an hour for her to have both kittens. She'll be tired. Move her water and food close to her when she delivers and try not to touch the kittens.
2006-08-09 13:16:37
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You can watch for the growth of her mammary glands that usually occur during the last week of her pregnancy. At which time, the milk is ready. The gestatinal period is 63 days. that's about 3 months. The first signs of parturition (giving birth) will be that she will be very restless, vocal, and do "nesting" behavior. So count back about 3 months to time it. You'll know.
2006-08-09 13:37:33
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Cats are pregnant for about 2 months. When she starts going off in a quiet place and seems to be gone for a while it means she is getting close. Just leave her alone for the most part, check on her every couple of hours, and only get invovled if there seems to be a problem.
2006-08-09 13:16:36
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answer #5
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answered by jashme2004 2
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manly kitty;s give birth at night. when shes about to give birth, she start scar ch for a batter place like a corner of Ur room any hole etc or even out side the house. so when she start scorching provide her a lonely place and do not dist rub her otherwise she may go out of ur house & be in treable themself . when she start ignoring you. that is the time for her to give birth.
2006-08-09 13:26:45
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answer #6
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answered by shahzadaintown 1
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Congratulations to Kitty! She will continue getting larger and larger. When she starts looking around for a place to have the babies its a sure sign she is close to delivering.
2006-08-09 13:15:33
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answer #7
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answered by jxt299 7
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hiya , b4 i answer my cat is in labour as we speak , they are pregnant for 9 week's between 60-67 day's she should have them some cat's start panting b4 they go in to full labour some cat's has a muscus thing call a muscus plug that can come a few day's or even a few hour's b4 she has them , her milk will come in a few day's b4 she give's birth she may or may not go off her food sometime's it incresses she will start looking for dark place's to nest so set up a nesting area for her and start keeping her in door's as u don't want her to have them outside lol good luck hope this has helped
2006-08-09 14:59:09
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answer #8
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answered by xxtashaxx23 1
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Mine started meowing ALOT afew days before giving birth. You might want to be prepared to cut the umbilical cords if this is her 1st pregnancy. Mine didn't know how to bite them and simply walk off to rest.
2006-08-09 13:17:26
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answer #9
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answered by click 2
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Our cat just suddenly laid out flat on her side, and was breathing really heavily, you could see her stomach contracting. I think normally the cat will find somewhere quiet and out of the way where they feel safe to give birth.
2006-08-09 13:17:05
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answer #10
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answered by anon 3
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