Cats will have fetal movements around seven weeks into pregnancy. There are basically no symptoms in the first two weeks of pregnancy. The nipples will turn pale pink in about three weeks, and the cat’s food intake will slowly double. At this time, it is time to add nutrition, calcium tablets and milk powder. The nipples will continue to become enlarged and red at four to five weeks, and morning sickness may appear at this time. The belly grows very fast at five to six weeks. It is obvious that the nipples have become larger, the hair nearby has shown signs of falling off, and the area has become a round shape.

Precautions for cat pregnancy:

1. After about one and a half months of pregnancy, X-rays can be performed to confirm the number of kittens, and ultrasounds can be performed every two weeks. Scans are performed to confirm the condition of the fetus and to estimate the due date.

2. Female cats may experience pseudopregnancy. It is recommended that 21 to 28 days after breeding, the female cat should be taken to the hospital for abdominal palpation and ultrasound examination to confirm whether the cat is pregnant.

3. Cats should not be vaccinated, dewormed or bathed during pregnancy, and the cat should not always touch the cat’s belly out of curiosity, as this will cause harm to the fetus and the mother cat. If you have a multi-cat household, it is recommended to isolate the pregnant cat from other cats.

4. Although exercise is beneficial to pregnant cats, it should be noted that the amount of activity should not be too much. You can use various methods to get a certain amount of activity. This will avoid the phenomenon of insufficient physical strength in the later period, and can also effectively avoid the phenomenon of production.