Peroxide can be very damaging and irritating to skin, so I would strongly advise against it; especially if recently operated on. Use warm water with some salt dissolved in it if it is really necessary to clean the area; never touch exposed tissue (i.e. the incision).
Not all the dogs and cats that are adopted from a shelter are always neutered.
Cats lick the area they wish to clean. Otherwise, they lick they're paw and rub it on said area. Don't worry, the cat's tongue is very clean.
Male cats are neutered. Female cats are spayed.improved answer:Being Neutered and spayed is the same thing, but for the different genders of the cat. If your cat is neutered, he can't be spayed, since, technically, he already has been. Just remember that these two words are the same thing, but neutered is for males and spaying is for females. Hope it helped!
yes
Cats "mark" their territory, especially where they smell other cats. For example, under a window inside where a stranger cat sleeps outside. They mark when they smell other males or stranger cats outside their clan. Cats can also urinate in the house if their litter box is not clean, or if they have a UTI.
A neutered cat is male so he cannot have kittens. If he's neutered, he cannot father kittens either.
I think you mean Neutered? :P Well cat's get Neutered because the owner does not wish for the cat to get other female cats pregnant. Neutering is for Male cats and Spaying is for Female Cats. If you would like to breed cats, then don't get them neutered/spayed! If you do not get your cat neutered, it doesn't mean that it's going to get female cats pregnant, you'll just have to keep a close eye on them. I have noticed that when a cat is in heat, it gets rather annoying! But that's just me! :)
Spay or neuter depends on gender, not species. Females are spayed, males are neutered.
Yes
They can be neutered at about 6 months, although some vets will do them earlier. Some cats reach sexual maturity before this, so always keep cats in until they are neutered to prevent unwanted mating. Call your vet for advice.
Male cats spray as they are more territorial than uneutured male cats. Also I think it may have something to do with attracting a mate. However, some neutered males will still spray if neutered later in life, mainly because it is now "habit". You might need to teach the cat that spraying is not acceptable.
Your local animal shelter would love to have to adopt one or more (neutered) cats.