My virgin cat's breasts are huge. Can she produce milk without being pregnant?

Yes, this could be due to a false pregnancy. Storm should not still be feeding the seven month old kitten, that is way too old. You need to separate her completely from the kittens (as long as all are at least two months of age) so her milk can dry up. I'd take her into the vet to confirm she has a false pregnancy and to make a date to spay her. I hope this helps.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Cinder. She can have x-rays of her abdomen to confirm that she is not pregnant. An ultrasound is fine, but babies can be easier to visualize on an x-ray. She may have already had kittens and has them hidden somewhere to nurse. The other consideration is a condition known as mammary hyperplasia. This would resolve with spaying her. I would recommend x-rays before having her spayed. Some veterinarians will spay pregnant cats, but personally I will not. I hope this information helps!

If your male cat is neutered then he would not be able to Rupert pregnant, although in some very rare situations a small piece of testicular tissue is left behind and in this case it might be possible. Cat's don't typically show any symptoms with false pregnancy like mammary gland development or uterine enlargement. I think you should take her to your veterinarian for an exam to help determine whether or not she is pregnant. If you are not planning to breed her you may want to discuss spay surgery.

This could be a pyometra. A pyometra is an infection of the uterus that is fatal without treatment. With a pyometra, the uterus fills with pus, and that can cause the belly to get big. Have Peekaboo seen by a vet now.

It sounds as though Knox is exhibiting signs of a false pregnancy. Since she was spayed last month, it is not possible for her to actually become pregnant. Rarely, a portion of ovarian tissue (referred to as ovarian remnant syndrome) can remain after a spay, which then produces hormones and can cause signs of heat and possible pregnancy. I do recommend taking Knox to her vet for an exam and to consider blood hormone levels to determine if ovarian remnant syndrome is suspected. For further reading, take a look at this link: http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=3507. I hope that all goes well!

Yes it is possible for a cat to get pregnant at the age of 6 months, sometimes even at 4 months. Her nipples are indeed very big and this could point to a pregnancy. If she is gaining circumference and has been for a while, and if she had access to outside when she was in heat, then it is very likely she met a tomcat. You can have her checked by your vet (xrays or ultrasound) to check for pregnancy and also for the number of kittens, which will help determine when she is done giving birth.

Yuki's nipples and mammary glands look like those of a pregnant cat. I see that she has not been spayed, so if she got out of the house or has been around ANY intact male cats, I think it's most likely that she's pregnant. If there is absolutely no chance that she's been around any intact male cats, then there is a chance that her body is going through a pseudopregnancy. These false pregnancies can occur due to hormonal imbalances after being in heat and usually last a little over a month. It would be best to have Yuki examined by her vet to determine if she is or is not actually pregnant in order to help you plan for her care. I hope that everything goes well!