Go to your vet and ask.
No, a neutered male cat cannot impregnate a female cat. Neutering involves the removal of the testicles, which are responsible for producing sperm. Therefore, a neutered male cat is sterile and cannot father kittens.
An unneutered cat is a 'Tom', but once neutered they are called a 'Gib.'
The main differences between a tomcat and a neutered cat are that a tomcat is a male cat that has not been neutered, meaning it can reproduce and may exhibit more aggressive behaviors. A neutered cat, on the other hand, has been spayed or neutered, which can result in a calmer demeanor and prevents the cat from reproducing.
There is no way to tell if a female cat has been neutered excepting surgery. Obviously a neutered cat will not come into season.
An entire (not neutered) male cat is called a Tom cat.
An un-castrated or un-neutered male cat is known as being intact. In other words, they still have their testicles which enable them to breed female cats.
A male cat will no longer have testicles. He may still retain the furry pouch (called the scrotum) where the testicles once were, but it will be empty and much reduced in size compared to an intact male cat. Bear in mind if your cat has just been neutered the testicles still may be visible. It takes around 6 weeks for the hormones to calm down, so the testicles will shrink over this period. A male cat has a larger gap between the anus and penis, whereas a female cat's vulva is situated closer to the anus.
A neutered male cat will have a small incision where the testicles used to be located. In female cats, the incision is typically on the abdomen. Additionally, neutered cats may display behaviors such as reduced aggression, roaming, and marking.
Veterinarians have not discovered a correlation between a male cat's head size and whether he has been neutered. Typically, a cat's head will be the same whether he has been neutered or is still intact.
You can determine if a male stray cat has been neutered by looking for a few key signs. Neutered males typically have a lack of visible testicles, which are absent or reduced in size; however, some cats may still have a small amount of scrotal tissue. Additionally, neutered males may exhibit less territorial behavior and aggression. If you're unsure, a veterinarian can provide a definitive answer.
no
Yes, a neutered male cat can live harmoniously with an unneutered female cat, but it is recommended to have both cats spayed or neutered to prevent unwanted litters and reduce behavioral issues.