Female cats will not go into estrus after successful breeding. Unneutered adult cats will regularly show symptoms of estrus due to the influence of sex hormones, creating a need for breeding. When a female cat successfully mates with a male cat, she will immediately stop being in estrus and start giving birth to kittens. The will to protect oneself will be enhanced, and other male cats will be prohibited from getting close to them. But if the female cat has not been successfully mated, her estrus period will not end. The owner can judge whether the cat has successfully mated based on whether the cat's estrus period has ended.

Symptoms of female cats in estrus:

1. The symptoms of the first estrus are not very obvious. The main symptom is that the tail is raised. When the cat’s butt is patted, the cat will appear different. The cry of raising.

2. The closeness to the owner suddenly increases sharply. He likes to hang around you, rub against the person's legs repeatedly, will keep looking at you, and has the desire to go out.

3. Likes to roll back and forth on the ground, mentally excited and anxious.

4. Loss of appetite, often "howling" at night.

5. Touch the back of the female cat or the area near the genitals. The female cat will raise its buttocks, swing its tail to one side, lie on the ground and step forward with its hind feet. This is the position of the female cat ready for mating.