yes
Neutering removes a dog's ability to reproduce but does not eliminate all sexual behaviors. Arousal in a neutered dog may be triggered by scent, hormones, or environmental stimuli. Engaging in such behaviors is normal and does not indicate a desire to mate.
Yes, when a dog or cat is taken to the vet and "spayed" (female) or "neutered" (male) then the sexual organs are removed.
A dog can be neutered at any age after 6 months.
The risk of a dog developing certain types of cancer is reduced if the dog is neutered.
A neutered male dog is often referred to as a "neutered male" or simply a "neutered dog." Neutering is a surgical procedure that removes the testicles of a male dog to prevent reproduction.
The sterile dog can not cause/have puppies, either because it has been spayed/neutered, or because of genetic issues.
no
A neutered dog can achieve an erection. It has nothing to do with sexual urges. General excitement, such as a new person in their home can cause this.
a neutered dog
Yes. A neuter dog's penis is still intact, and that is what causes the tying, although neutered dogs generally don't have the drive to do so.
He will eventually, my dog is six and he was neutered. Give it a couple of weeks.
Some men have periods of inadequate sexual desire (hypoactive sexual desire disorder).