My kitten meows constantly after first heat. Is she still in heat?

Cats will tend to have a recurring heat cycle until they are bred, so if she isn't yet pregnant, she is likely to continue to have interest in the male, and the male in her. If you do not wish to have kittens, getting both your female spayed and your male neutered can prevent this, as well as reduce/stop the heat-related behaviors.

Hi, the most safe and permanent solution is to have her neutered. If you get over this season, you will great a short break and then she will start again. It is also distressing for her so I would recommend to have her neutered.

Get her another male now. She may not have been ready to mate or did not like the one you already introduced her to. Cats usually stay in heat until they have mated as they are triggered ovulators. Sometimes a veterinarian can trigger ovulation in a cat , however this does not always work. So, if you want kittens, just find another male for her.

Yes, it is possible that she is back in heat. Cats are induced ovulators and will often stay in heat until they are bred. I suggest you get her spayed as soon as possible. She can have the surgery while she is in heat. Here is a link to an article on this: ( https://www.petcoach.co/article/female-cats-may-seem-to-always-be-in-heat/ )

I see that Honey isn't spayed. I suspect she is in heat, and that is causing this behavior. Cats in heat are extremely annoying. If you want this behavior to stop, I would have her spayed. Best of luck.

It could be that Precious has gone into heat again! Cats can go back into heat relatively quickly after having kittens. That would cause her to be more vocal than usual. She could also be more vocal because she's communicating with her kittens. They are born with their eyes shut and their ear canals closed, and they stay that way their first few weeks of life. As their ear canals open, the cat uses her voice to communicate with them. If you don't want Precious to have any more kittens, I would make an appointment with the vet to have her spayed after her kittens are weaned. Best of luck, I hope this helps!

It could be that Ochan is in heat, and her behavior of being super affectionate when you pet her makes me suspect this is the case. Cats do not always have constant behavior each time they go into heat, and they can act aggressive. If you do not want to have to deal with this constant cycle of behavior (and it can get worse with constant vocalization), I would recommend having her spayed as soon as possible.