It is abnormal for a cat to have no fetal movement for 60 days of pregnancy. The gestation period of cats is generally 63 to 66 days, and cats generally show signs of giving birth around 60 days into pregnancy. If the cat does not show fetal movement in about 60 days, it may be due to ovarian hormone disorders and pseudopregnancy. It is recommended that the cat owner take the cat to the pet hospital for a B-ultrasound examination to check the number and status of the fetuses.

Signs of a cat giving birth at 60 days of pregnancy:

1. Appearing anxious and uneasy, squatting on the ground, or lying in the cat's nest and making sounds, It may be caused by the female cat's anxiety about giving birth.

2. The amount of water consumed will also increase, the frequency of urination will increase, and the food intake will decrease. Urination becomes frequent as the uterus presses on the bladder.

3. The body temperature drops by about one degree and will return to normal body temperature during delivery. Cats' normal body temperatures are higher than ours. Usually between 37.7–39.1°C. One or two days before birth, the body temperature of pregnant cats will drop a bit, usually to below 37.7°C.

4. When preparing to give birth, fluid will flow out of the genitals.

5. Red nipples can squeeze out milk and the cat’s abdomen begins to shrink. Usually begins 24–48 hours before kittens are born. You can see some thick beige discharge from its nipples. This is colostrum.