Fri, Feb 25th 2011, 06:59 GMT

gracie wasnt even the 4 months when she hit her first heat and they can get pregnant in early heats even if you wanted the kittens the problem is it could quite easily kill her so make sure you keep her safely in the house and the minute the vet agrees shes big enough get her done good luck

ANSWERED BY

gracie tatanka
1 cat found this answer to be helpful.

Wed, Feb 23rd 2011, 23:05 GMT

The usual age for a kitten to go into heat is 6 months. However, an outdoor or feral kitten can go into heat as early as 4 months, Zoe's age. It's possible that she is having a reaction to her vaccinations, but this is unusual. If she is in heat, she will yowl, become very affectionate, walk around with her tail up in the air and try to get outside (to find a male). If she has reached the 2lb. mark, your vet may agree to spay her if she is coming into heat. Be aware that if she is in "full-blown" heat, it may cost more to have her spayed, but an unwanted litter of kittens may be the result of not having her spayed now. Bottom line is, if you think there's something wrong with Zoe, if she stops eating or acts in any way that's not normal for her, call your vet. That's what they're there for and they are more than willing to answer any questions you might have and help you out.

ANSWERED BY

Izadore (Izzie)
1 cat found this answer to be helpful.

Is she sick or in heat? Answers at Dogster Answers.