Adjective order with dead & pregnant

I have just listened to a presentation to adjective order in my linguistics class, however, it failed to answer my question. Would an English speaker say "this is a dead pregnant cat" or "this is a pregnant dead cat." Why would one be better than the other?

^{Well, I guess it's Hallowe'en...}

This would be written as

This is a dead pregnant cat.

The nuance of this is that the attributes are parsed in reverse chronological order, or backwards from the noun.

This is a cat.
This is a pregnant cat.
This is a dead pregnant cat.

Which implies the cat got pregnant before it got dead. If you were to write it the other way, the meaning is changed to imply that a dead cat somehow got pregnant.