- Joined
- Jul 31, 2018
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Hello,
On Saturday, the neighborhood stray (one of the ones that hadn't been spayed yet) decided to have her kittens in my yard. When I got to her the birth was already over and I was able to bring her inside. I've kept her comfortable and things have been going really well. She's been very sweet and affectionate, eating/drinking/using the litterbox well. The kittens are going good too.
But about an hour ago she started panting, so much that she's making the blanket wet under her mouth. Her ears and paws feel warm. It's currently average temperature here, not hot not cold. I'm worried. I plan to take her to the vet in the morning but what can I do for her right now? She has access to water and everything else she would need. (She is eating food right now! So that is sort of a good sign, right?)
What would cause the panting and warm ears three days after giving birth?
What can I do to make her comfortable without harming the kittens?
Any advice will be greatly appreciated.
On Saturday, the neighborhood stray (one of the ones that hadn't been spayed yet) decided to have her kittens in my yard. When I got to her the birth was already over and I was able to bring her inside. I've kept her comfortable and things have been going really well. She's been very sweet and affectionate, eating/drinking/using the litterbox well. The kittens are going good too.
But about an hour ago she started panting, so much that she's making the blanket wet under her mouth. Her ears and paws feel warm. It's currently average temperature here, not hot not cold. I'm worried. I plan to take her to the vet in the morning but what can I do for her right now? She has access to water and everything else she would need. (She is eating food right now! So that is sort of a good sign, right?)
What would cause the panting and warm ears three days after giving birth?
What can I do to make her comfortable without harming the kittens?
Any advice will be greatly appreciated.