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theres three of them but thats all i know but i want to know when shes in labor. HELP!

2006-08-29 12:08:15 · 13 answers · asked by kittycatdenic123 1 in Pets Cats

13 answers

She will probably seek a quiet area. She will act tired and restless and will moan alot. I would keep her indoors for the next week so that she doesnt have her kittens in the backyard or somewhere where they can die of cold. You will know when she is in labor. Its really obvious. Just look for signs of her not being herself.

2006-08-29 12:13:12 · answer #1 · answered by Crystal S 2 · 0 0

She'll be wandering around looking for a place to settle down, she'll probably look in cabinents and dark, small, isolated places. Just make sure she gives birth somewhere you can reach her, and somewhere out of the direct light. This is because she may need assisstance during birth, AND the light could cause kittens to go blind before they even open their eyes.

2006-08-29 12:31:17 · answer #2 · answered by Katey 4 · 0 0

She will hide from you a lot and sleep more than usual. Make sure you have a nice box set up with a blanket of hers in it already and she will have the kittens in that box when the time comes. Make sure she has privacy and no kids bothering her or she will keep moving the kittens continuously after they are born.

2006-08-29 12:13:57 · answer #3 · answered by kriend 7 · 0 0

How her hard artwork will circulate will remember on many factors, together with her age, well being, genetics, how many kittens she is wearing, the dimensions and region of the kittens in her womb, if it is her first clutter, etc. etc. some queens will grow to be greater agitated and under pressure while they are in early hard artwork; some would have a gentle mucous-y vaginal discharge; and you additionally can observe her attempting to bathe and sparkling her genital area greater in many situations. as quickly as hard artwork starts off in earnest, signs and indicators will generally comprise nervousness and panting. The queen will often grow to be bored in nutrition the final 24 hours or so earlier hard artwork starts off. she will have the capacity to additionally generally have a drop in rectal temperature under 100ºF (37.8ºC). The temperature drop would ensue intermittently for countless days in simple terms before transport, whether it is going to generally be consistent for the final 24 hours. while hard artwork starts off, some queens will circulate directly to their nest field and burrow down interior the towels; some will cry and decide for to stay by utilising your area. some queens seem to have rather hassle-free labors, mutually as others fairly harm and scream each and every time a kitten is born. once you could surely see your queen attempting to "push" out a kitten, you will comprehend for specific she is having contractions and is in "perplexing hard artwork". entire time in hard artwork can variety from countless hours to 24 hours or greater, with the mummy cat regularly having some breaks and relax from hard artwork in between kittens.

2016-10-01 01:40:34 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Well my cat kind of hide in my dresser and gave birth on my clothes. So, watch her and when she starts looking for a place (usually hidden and quiet) then its probably time. Good Luck!

2006-08-29 12:22:54 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I didn't know until my boyfriend got into bed and the cat's water had broken on his pillow!!! He wasn't very happy.LOL. You'll know. She won't be acting like herself and she'll be looking for an out of the way spot to have her kittens. Mine ended up with hers under the recliner. Have fun with the babies!!!!

2006-08-29 12:31:07 · answer #6 · answered by doughgirl 2 · 0 0

if she hasnt had any yet when she is ready to give birth she will start to paw at a place to have them hope you have a box with old sheets or towels in it. she will start to have contractions which more or less looking like deep breaths, keep a close eye on her when you see this that means she is ready to deliver. if you have small kids around keep them away from mom as it may make her nervous and have your VETS NUMBER HANDY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

2006-08-29 12:19:19 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Both of our cats had babies and they went off away from where we wanted them to give birth, and they had them in the middle of the night, they don't need to be helped.

2006-08-29 12:34:33 · answer #8 · answered by Roxy 3 · 0 0

I worried about that too when I had a pregnant one.....until she came to me crying and couldn't hold still and screaming and...you get the picture. I put her-carefully-in the bed I'd prepared for her, and she promptly moved next to it, laid down, and started having her babies.

2006-09-02 06:13:01 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

When you can't find her because she's hiding under the couch, that's a pretty good sign.

She'll probably also be panting a lot.

2006-08-29 12:13:19 · answer #10 · answered by Maya M 2 · 0 0

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