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Pregnant and about to give birth cats need special care to ensure the reproductive process goes smoothly and safely. This not only affects the health of the mother cat but also the health of the newborn cats. Taking care of a pregnant cat is not only the cat owner's duty, but also a moral responsibility for the development of the entire cat population.

Once your cat becomes pregnant, there are some specific signs that can help you know when she is about to give birth. Here are some of them:

1. Behavioral changes: Cats may become more serious or seek a quiet place to rest. They may feel insecure or stressed.
2. Reduced activity: Cats may become less active and often prefer to lie down.
3. Change positions a lot: Cats may change positions more than usual, trying to find a comfortable place to give birth.
4. Changes in eating behavior: Some cats may eat less or refuse food before giving birth.
5. Prenatal distention: Your cat's abdomen may become distended and larger due to the expansion of the uterus.
6. Self-care needs: Cats may lick and groom the fur around the belly area in preparation for giving birth.
7. Signs of pre-shedding appear: Some cats may lose hair in the area around the abdomen before giving birth.
8. Prodromal signs appear: You can see swelling in the pelvic area and look like veins in that area.

When your cat is giving birth, here are some actions you should take to support her and ensure the safety of both mother and kittens:

1. Ensure a quiet and safe environment: Place your cat in a quiet, comfortable, and safe area to give birth. Make sure no strangers or other pets enter the space.
2. Stay close, but don't interfere: Stay close to the cat, but don't interfere too much with her giving birth. This helps the cat feel more secure and natural.
3. Prepare necessary items: Prepare items such as warm towels, umbilical scissors (if needed), and a birthing box (if the cat does not choose a separate place). Make sure nothing prevents your cat from giving birth.
4. Monitor the farrowing process: Pay attention to the signs of farrowing and be prepared to assist if needed. However, let your cat manage this process on its own as much as possible.
5. Support your cat when needed: If your cat seems to be struggling or feels anxious, provide gentle support. However, do not over-interfere, as cats usually resolve these problems naturally on their own.
6. After giving birth, ensure the health of mother and kittens: After the cat is born, ensure that both mother and kittens are health checked. Provide food and water for the mother cat and take care of the newborn kitten.

Taking care of cats when they are pregnant and about to give birth not only helps protect the health of the mother cat and newborn kittens, but also shows the owner's love and responsibility for the members of her small family.

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