If you are letting him in you need to get him neutered ASAP - even then he might still get her pregnant if you don't keep an eye on them when togeather as it takes a while after his operation for the full effect.
Yes I'm aware. I'm just going to have to be diligent about keeping them seperated when I or the spouse isnt around or paying close enough attention at this point its the best I can do they wont spay her until she's stopped nursing the grand babies.Good news. But remember he isn't instantly sterilised.
Inbreeding matters little in the world of cats, especially if you live in the united states where the gene pool tends to be rather wide compared to Europe or other countries. Cats can safely inbreed for as many as 5 or 6 generations because there will almost always be fresh male blood at some point so long as the entire family line is generally healthy.I cant be fully sure but i believe kindle and jafar came from the same litter and once again i cant be sure but i believe jafar is the only male she mated with so it stands to reason they would look like dopplegangers lol. Weve talked about it but honestly who knows they are little cuties though.
Can only disagree with this entire statement, how ridiculous to say inbreeding doesn't matter!Quote: Originally Posted by KindleandJafar I cant be fully sure but i believe kindle and jafar came from the same litter and once again i cant be sure but i believe jafar is the only male she mated with so it stands to reason they would look like dopplegangers lol. Weve talked about it but honestly who knows they are little cuties though. Inbreeding matters little in the world of cats, especially if you live in the united states where the gene pool tends to be rather wide compared to Europe or other countries. Cats can safely inbreed for as many as 5 or 6 generations
I found a pregnant cat back sept 15th 2011 and 2 days later sept 17 2011 she gave birth guess were she decided to give birth at..you might need to remove your male cat from the house completely, if you can, if he's making alot of noise then it could be upsetting her, some cats walk around constantly before, and even during and after labor, I had a cat once who never stopped moving the entire labor and delivery of 5 kittens, had one in the middle of the floor, cleaned it up, carried it to the nest, had another in the nest, cleaned it up, got up, walked around for another 15 minutes before having the rest in the middle of my kitchen floor
cats need a quiet, dark place to give birth, depending on how long you've had the cat, she might still be nervious in her surroundings, especially if she isn't used to being locked up.
how old is the cat? if she's under a year old you need to keep a close eye on her in the off-chance that she might have issues with the birth, particularly if she is small.