The physical characteristics that distinguish the appearance of an unneutered male cat from a neutered male cat include a larger size, a more muscular build, a broader head, and the presence of a visible scrotum in unneutered males. Neutered males tend to have a leaner body, a narrower head, and a lack of visible testicles.
Yes, neutered cats can still exhibit behaviors that may make them appear unneutered, such as spraying or aggressive behavior. However, physically, neutered cats will not have visible testicles.
Yes, neutered and unneutered dogs can live together harmoniously, but it is important to consider factors such as temperament, training, and supervision to ensure a peaceful coexistence.
Yes, a neutered male cat can live harmoniously with an unneutered female cat, but it is recommended to have both cats spayed or neutered to prevent unwanted litters and reduce behavioral issues.
Neutered male dogs tend to be less aggressive, roam less, and have a lower likelihood of marking territory compared to unneutered male dogs. They may also be less likely to exhibit behaviors like mounting and dominance aggression.
No, "Tomcat" does not refer to a male cat that has not been neutered. It is actually the name of a widely used web server and servlet container for Java web applications.
Veterinarians have not discovered a correlation between a male cat's head size and whether he has been neutered. Typically, a cat's head will be the same whether he has been neutered or is still intact.
If the male has not been neutered and/or the female has not been spayed, then yes. And unneutered dog can get any unspayed female dog pregnant.
Are we talking UNNEUTERED male cats, and UNNEUTERED male rabbit? You are leaving yourself open for a lot of spraying. Neutered males should be able to co-exist unless someone has a dominant intimidating personality, which can't be determined until they are all in the house together.
A Jill is an unspayed (fertile) female ferret. Spayed female ferrets are called sprites, unneutered males are called hobs, neutered males are called hoblets and young are called kits.
No, but if you do they will be less vicious and they won't wander as far from home. (I have 4 cats and 2 are male. 1 is neutered and the other isn't. The neutered one doesn't have a care in life but the other one is still a big softy! It depends what your cat is like. Also, un-neutered male cats like to spray to mark their territory!) Hope this was useful to you.
There is no such thing as a "neutered cow." You can get a neutered bull, which is called a steer, or a spayed heifer, but never a "neutered cow."
Like any other male cat, but without testicles. Actually a cat usually develops more bulk along it's face giving it's head and body a fuller appearance if you don't neuter your cat until about 7 months or later. When it's neutered early it retains that kitten look to it's face and usually has a smaller head. This is due to testosterone levels, the kind that make human boys turn into men. Unneutered cats are usually larger because of testosterone, and they're also aggressive. Mating cycles with female cats do some really weird things to their appearance; a female in heat is a stressful time and many will all their energies in trying to attract a mate. Some do not eat or groom at this time and so become thin and unkempt. Please spay or neuter regardless.