Scratching and bed-making may be evident and some cats may begin to pant. “In many cats having their first litter, this first stage of labor can last up to thirty-six hours.” The queen usually stops eating during the last twenty-four hours before labor, and her temperature may drop below 100°F (37.8°C).
In this way, can you move a cat in labor?
Once she decides on a birthing place, you should not move her, as this may cause her to become distressed. Labor could begin shortly after your cat settles in, and this process may take up to 12 hours, during which time your cat might make really loud, disturbing noises.
Besides, should I stay with my cat while she gives birth?
Most cats would prefer to be left alone, and they definitely don’t want to be pet or touched while they are giving birth. It’s best to give your pregnant cat as much privacy as possible while also leaving yourself the ability to monitor the birthing process for any signs of issues or distress.