A doe that has been spayed, ie had an ovariohysterectomy. The doe can no longer have kids as the reproductive organs have been removed.

After an ovariohysterectomy (spay), the abdominal sutures should remain in place a minimum of 14 days (two weeks). This allows the underlying tissues to heal so that when the sutures are removed, the abdominal wall remains closed.

The external genitalia of the cat will look the same after it is fixed (or "spayed", some call it). When a female cat gets fixed, the veterinarian performs a surgery called an ovariohysterectomy where she/he will remove the ovaries and uterus of the cat, preventing her from getting pregnant or going into heat.

I hope that helps! :)

Wherever the surgical field will be, plus about a centimeter on each border. For a typical abdominal surgery in cats and dogs (such as spaying or ovariohysterectomy), the surgical field is the xyphoid (end of the sternum) to the pubis (hip bone on the stomach) and laterally to the flank folds.

The hymen is a structure found in the human vagina; it is a remnant of the fusion between the internal reproductive organs and the involution of the external surface to create an opening. This structure is generally not found in dogs whether she has been spayed or not. The spay surgery (an ovariohysterectomy) would have very little impact on a hymen, since the vagina is not manipulated during the surgery.