Updated On September 23rd, 2025
Pet's info: Cat | Siamese | Female | unspayed
So my cat gave birth just 15 days ago and just after a few days she started meowing so much. During her pregnancy she developed the habit of meowing alot when asking for food so i thought that that was just what it was but its not. Is this just her way of seeking attention or is it something more concerning?
4 Answers
Published on April 3rd, 2019
Hello, and thanks for your question about Mino. Cats can meow for lots of reasons, and some are naturally more vocal than others. This can change over. It’s definitely possible that she’s simply looking for social interaction from you - but she also could be asking for more food. Nursing is an enormous energy demand, and so nursing females do need to eat a bit more. So, she may be hungrier than usual! Keep an eye on her weight, and feel free to give her a bit extra food if you notice she’s slimming down at all. Otherwise, just give her a little extra love. :-) Hope this helps!
5Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Published on May 19th, 2017
When a cat has kittens there are all kinds of behavioral changes that can occur due to the change in hormones experienced during queening and lactation. She is likely feeling more needy and this is quite normal. You may not be able to figure out exactly what she needs but give her as much attention as she wants and plenty of fresh food and water and handle the kittens as she allows :).
4Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Published on April 19th, 2019
I don’t know that it means anything specific. It sounds like Cece may be most comfortable with you nearby right now. If she has had food and water and she and the kittens don’t seem distressed I wouldn’t worry. As she gets settled in she may be more comfortable on her own.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Published on January 5th, 2019
Hi, are you sure that Peanut gave birth to all her kittens ? Sometimes cats can give birth even the following day ! If not, it could be hunger or just attention seeking. Keep an eye on her and make sure that she is eating, going to the toilet, keep her indoors and leave her in a quiet environment. If you are worried about her, have her checked over.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
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