It's called neutering. A cat will only die from "possible" complications from surgery.
Yes. Many cats fight because of their territory. One of the reasons that cats fight is because they feel like an unwanted cat has invaded their territory. They then feel the need to attack, if they have felt as though that the cat is a threat, which will occur in most cases.
Well it depends on the cat. My cats didn't fight but ask you vet or the person you brought if from.
yes cats can fight dog's.I don't think they should. surprisingly cat win most of the time,If they have their claws. my cat is very mean to gods so be careful.
Tom cats naturally fight with each other for territory and mates. The neighbor's cat sees your cat as a threat.It's the same in all cat species.
yes it is in fact you should go and make your cat fight right now :)
Domince, mostly males fight to be the top cat. But females will fight to the death to save her young ones.
Well, I'm Only In Middle School And I Know This, It's Called.....TERRITORIAL REASONS, Some Cats Can't Wrap Their Heads Around,Sharing,Most Cats Fight For,a girl cat,territory,or they just are flat out retarted :D Hope it helps! :D
Cats normally do not hiss or spit unless they feel highly threatened. Much of the sounds you hear during a cat fight are intended to make the other cat scared enough to back down and go away. Cats fight much more through making sounds than by physical attacks.
Take your sick cat to a Vet to find out why it is sick.
Mother cats teach their young to play, fight, and hunt, even if they re domestic, by "fighting" with them. They may have their claws out and bat at each other. Though it seems very rough or aggressive, they are likely just practicing how to be cats.
yes, unless the cat and dog knew each other when a kitten or puppy.
Many cat shows do not permit declawed cats, and most, if not all, will not allow a pedigree breed that has been declawed to show. The Cat Fanciers' Association states that ALL cats, whether pedigree or Household cats, may NOT be declawed. All other cat shows associated with the CFA abide by these same rules. Naturally, in countries where declawing is banned, do not allow any declawed cats. The International Cat Association, however, do accept cats that have had their claws removed. This is one in a minority of cat associations that allow this.