You know your cat better than anyone, but can you tell when she's not just being her moody self? If you think your feline might be with bitty, let's dive into the nitty-gritty of how to spot the signs of pregnancy in our feline friends.

Behavioral Changes: The First Clues

First things first, pay attention to her behavior. A pregnant cat might start to act a bit like a celebrity on the red carpet—more laid-back and less inclined to chase after her catnip mouse. You might notice her:

• Making cozy little beds in the quietest corners of the house.
• Spending more time in your lap than ever before, or choosing different snuggling spots.
• Becoming less playful, preferring to nap or rest.
• Licking her vulva and nipples, a nesting behavior.

Check Those Tits: The Physical Cue

Let's get down to business and talk about the nipple thing. It's not just any old change, folks. If your kitty's tits have taken on a new, more prominent shape and maybe even a blush, it's a good sign she's packing a tiny kitten.

Generally, if you notice her nipples are more pink and a little plump by the 4th week of pregnancy, that's usually a solid sign. Now, if she's a fluffy feline, you might need to get in there with a comb and take a closer look.

Diet and Weight: Keeping It Healthy

Don't be fooled by those tiny paws; a pregnant cat is going through a lot of changes. Her metabolism picks up, and her nutritional needs increase. You'll likely see her eating more often and her belly might start to show.

Make sure you're feeding her kitten-specific food, and increase the portions gradually. Her changing taste buds and expanding belly will thank you. And don't worry, you'll see the results on those adorable fluffballs.

Time for a Vet Visit

While you can spot many signs of pregnancy on your own, it's always a good idea to get a professional's input. Your vet can conduct tests to confirm pregnancy and offer advice on the best care for your soon-to-be-momma cat.

Regular vet visits help you stay on top of her health and nutrition, ensuring both you and your kitten have a smooth journey.