She should be okay, as long as all the others are fixed. However, males should be fixed because if they are not they will spray more and be more territorial.
The only problem in leaving a female cat intact is she will attempt to escape outside every time she is on heat in order to find a mate. Additionally, being in heat is a stressful time for a cat, and leaving a cat unspayed increases the risk of certain health issues, such as Mammary cancer and pyometra.
If your female cat is fixed aund another male cat is not fixed your female cat should not be attracted to the male cat but the male cat could be attracted to your female cat. ;)
A female cat is called a queen. Male cats, on the other hand, are called toms.
Most Orange cats are male - but not all, so if you have a female orange cat that has not been fixed then yes, she can definitely get pregnant.
A cat can be male or female A female cat is known as a she cat. A male cat is known as a tom cat.
A female cat, just like a male cat, can and will spray when on heat, or feel their territory is being threatened. They spray very strong-smelling urine to communicate with other cats in the area.
If your female cat is fixed aund another male cat is not fixed your female cat should not be attracted to the male cat but the male cat could be attracted to your female cat. ;)
Spayed female cats are called just that - spayed, or fixed, female cats.
it takes 300 to 400 dollars to get a cat fixed
Yes. When a cat is about to have kittens, there is a certain smell, and other cats can smell this.
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! :)
A female cat is called a queen. Male cats, on the other hand, are called toms.
Male cats doe not generally bit female cats for killing prey. They may attempt to steal their food if they are not associated with the other cat through a prior relationship.
Most Orange cats are male - but not all, so if you have a female orange cat that has not been fixed then yes, she can definitely get pregnant.
Some cats, regardless of gender, spray/pee if you get another cat whether they're fixed or not. Is your cat really territorial and protective, one woman/man cat? Then they may protest against you getting another cat--or they might not, if they like that other cat. Technically, a spayed female cat should not induce hormone-based behavior from a male cat, though it would definitely help if the male was fixed as well. If the chances are that your current cat will get along fine with another, I'd go ahead and take the risk of getting a spayed female--because after all, you're saving another life if you adopt another cat.
Cats do not marry. In fact, cats do not stay with just one partner. Cats become attracted to other cats through odors the female cat puts out when "in heat". Several cats may try to mate with her.
yes. other cats can step in that cats poop, the cat can lick the other cat, or another cat can step in the other cats pee
Yes. Cats require both a male cat and a female cat to reproduce.