Males:
Yes, it's quite common, and in horses, the process is called "gelding".
Neutered male horses are referred to as Geldings (as opposed to non-neutered males, which are called Stallions).
Females:
The process is called "spaying", and is uncommon in horses, as it's expensive, and a dangerous operation for a horse to have.
All female horses (neutered or not) are called Mares.
Capon
Swiper the fox after he gets nuetered.
No, they can get nuetered at any point in their life, but preferably younger. I'd say around 9 months is a good age.
yes they can but they won't have babies
around $100 to $170
Go to any local vet and say you want your donkey to be nuetered. that's it =)
If she stopped her period or got nuetered then no but, if none of that then yes.
you can get your dog spayed or nuetered or go to your vet and get special pills that can help reduce the attractive scent of your female dog.
They can, ......sorta. There is to much risk involved in putting a animal that small under. Most of the time, an animal as small as a hamster will never wake up.
A horse at stud is a male horse that has not been gelded yet or castrated and his owner will allow people to use that horse to cover(breed with) one their mares. A fee must always be paid for the use of the stud and the price ranges from $100-$1000000. A stud is more commonly called a stallion(an "intact") male horse. A castrated horse is called a gelding
If you see them mate, then they most likely will, unless the female is spayed and the male nuetered. Or the female is barren. But the chances are very high
That is the ussual stance that a female is showing she is ready to mate. Is your female nuetered? she is showing that she is available