Animal Pregnancy & Due Date Calculator
Pick the species, enter one date, and get an estimated birth date plus a full pregnancy timeline. Covers dogs, cats, small pets and farm animals — each with its own gestation period and milestones.
Here is the estimate
The estimated date, the likely window and every milestone, counted from estimated conception.
Your estimate will appear here
Pick the species and the date, then calculate. The estimate arrives with the likely window, how far along the pregnancy is today, and the milestone timeline for that species.
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Track appointments, scans, weight, symptoms and key pregnancy milestones inside ASK A VET™ — with professional veterinary support when you need it.
Download ASK A VET todayThis calculator provides an estimate for guidance only. Gestation length varies between individuals, breeds, litter sizes and measurement methods. It does not replace pregnancy confirmation, examination or advice from your veterinarian.
How the due date estimate works
The calculator takes one reference date and the way that date was measured, then applies the figures stored for the species you picked: the estimated number of days to birth, the earliest and latest days of the range, and the offset that places estimated conception.
Everything else on the result is counted from that estimated conception date — the days-along number, the progress bar and every entry in the milestone timeline.
Which date should I enter?
Enter the date the selected method asks for — for most species that is the mating, covering or breeding date. The list of methods changes with the species you choose: only dogs have more than one, and each method carries its own note under the field.
Why is a window shown as well as a single date?
Each measurement method has a minimum and a maximum number of days. The window is those two dates; the headline date is the method's own estimate between them.
Which animals are covered?
Dogs and cats; the small pets rabbit, guinea pig and ferret; and the farm and large animals horse, donkey, cow, sheep, goat, pig, alpaca and llama.
Ask A Vet also makes a GPS Tracker for dogs and cats. See the GPS Tracker




