No. Cats don’t sleep all the time before giving birth. Before giving birth, the female cat's abdomen becomes enlarged and sagging with visible nipples, milk leaks, frequent visits to the delivery room, stops eating on the day of delivery, shortness of breath, restlessness, and drinking a lot of water a few hours before delivery. Cats will appear restless before giving birth and will make nesting movements, so they will not sleep all the time.

Cat postpartum care matters:

1. Female cats are most susceptible to hypocalcemia 3 to 17 days after giving birth. The specific symptoms are vomiting, Breathing heavily, stiffness in gait, tremors, convulsions, etc. Once this occurs, seek medical attention immediately.

2. If the female cat has persistent hypothermia or fever, lack of food, lethargy, low milk supply, or blood or pus-like discharge from her nipples or vagina, she should seek medical attention immediately.

3. Female cats are very protective of their calves. After giving birth, the female cat is nervous. As long as someone comes close to the kittens, she will feel uneasy. Therefore, the scavenger should prepare a quiet place for the female cat and the kittens. It is a private space, so don't disturb them too much, and don't touch the kittens. Only when the mother cat feels safe will she concentrate on taking care of the kittens.

4. Try not to take the mother cat and her kittens out after giving birth. At this time, the mother cat has poor resistance and is prone to colds and bacterial infections. Once the mother cat gets sick, it will be transmitted to the kittens.