Kittens can be born practically anywhere, wherever the mama cat is at the time of the birth. I'd imagine warm, safe environments would be ideal for a cat giving birth.
Birthing is called delivery; the kits or kittens are the result of a cat delivering its young.
A cat's gestation period lasts about 63 to 67 days on average before giving birth to kittens.
definitely not, a cat should only bleed a little while giving birth
Yes if the baby is too big. Please Please Please get your cat/kitten spayed. as this helps prevent lots of unwanted kittens and it can stop your cat from getting some cancers aswell.
A cat giving birth is called 'kitting'.
It depends on what type of cat it is
The mother cat gives birth to the kittens.
No, but sorry they don't because I had a female cat and it didn't but when it had kittens it was like a blood minefield so no but I'm sorry
When a kitten is born it is totally dependent on the mother cat. At birth kittens eyes are closed and can't see for about 2 weeks. The purring of the mother cat attracts the kittens to the mother for comfort and nourishment. The mother cat normally will stay with the kittens for about 3 weeks except for going food and going to potty. Shortly after birth the mother cat will check to see if the kitten moves inside of the sac. If it moves she then opens the sac by licking it with her tongue. Then she will clean the kitten. During this process she will cut the umbilical cord with her teeth and eat the after birth (placenta).
It is not at all uncommon for a cat to hide her kittens. Frequently, she will go so far as to move them from place to place to ensure that they are not "discovered" by predators. It is important when expecting kittens to prepare a safe, calm place and acclimate the mother to her surroundings; this helps her feel safe giving birth in that environment. Resist the urge to disturb the nest, as this could lead to her moving the kittens, which puts them at greater risk for chilling and hypothermia.
Of course not.