Not unless the neuter was not done correctly.
They can as they still have instinct even if they have been neutered.
Not all the dogs and cats that are adopted from a shelter are always neutered.
Surprisingly males can live without intercourse and producing offspring. Dogs are begging to be overpopulated, some have no homes, some are being killed because there is no homes for them to live and shelters cannot possibly keep them all. So they either become neutered and cannot produce or they become over populated. All male dogs are not neutered.
Neutered dogs may sometimes attack unneutered dogs due to territorial behavior or aggression, which can be influenced by hormones and social dynamics.
No, dogs cannot physically lock during mating if they have been spayed or neutered. Spaying (for females) and neutering (for males) involves the surgical removal of reproductive organs, which eliminates the ability to mate and reproduce.
no
To prevent them from siring more puppies.
Yes, greyhound rescue organizations neuter their dogs before adopting them out. Sometimes the dogs arrive at the rescue intact but they are neutered before leaving.
Yes. Neutered males remain fertile for up to two weeks following the procedure.
No; dogs require a female and male to reproduce
No, neutered cats do not have testicles. Neutering involves the surgical removal of a male cat's testicles, which eliminates their ability to reproduce.
You can have a neutered male and female boxer without worrying that they will try to mate. The dogs will not mate if the male is neutered.