you should probably take her to the vet to get checked out it cant hurt- if you want whats best for your cat take her to the vet- but if you want to wait a while to see if its just a phase...then wait do what u thinks best :] hope i helped -Sawyer
look at her vagina, she may have had sex
If you know for a fact that she has been spayed, then the cat can NOT be pregnant.
A spayed female will not come into heat, but may choose to accept males through force of habit if she has bred before. She will still have the standard "female cat" scent, though only cats can detect it.
You can get your female dog spayed as early as 6 months of age. It is a good idea to get her spayed before her first heat as the occurrence of breast cancer later on is greatly reduced to almost 0. Some Veterinarians are now saying the larger breeds should wait until they are around 14 months old, to allow for bone growth and maturing of the urethra. Ask your Veterinarian. Do not spay her in heat though.
No, spaying is a term used for female animals to remove their reproductive organs. In humans, the equivalent procedure for females is called a hysterectomy.
Speaking as someone with a neutered male dog who has recently decided that he and my spayed female dog should be...er...more than friends...boys will be boys. If there are male dogs around with easy access (kept in the same fenced in yard or house), they're going to know she's a female and get a hankering to "show their affection" once in a while. If she's not in heat, though, which she won't be if she's spayed, she won't be attracting random strays from the neighborhood.
A female dog that has been spayed won't allow a male dog to mount her, and if she did would not get pregnant. Most of the time though, once spayed they no longer put out the signal to male dogs that they are receptive to being mated, so the males don't even attempt to mate with them.
All cats can technically be neutered. Neuter just refers to neutralizing the reproductive organs though it is usually used in reference to males. Female cats are spayed which is the actual removal of the uterus and ovaries.
Speaking as someone with a neutered male dog who has recently decided that he and my spayed female dog should be...er...more than friends...boys will be boys. If there are male dogs around with easy access (kept in the same fenced in yard or house), they're going to know she's a female and get a hankering to "show their affection" once in a while. If she's not in heat, though, which she won't be if she's spayed, she won't be attracting random strays from the neighborhood.
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.
No bunnies do not have periods, though if not spayed they can get moody especially the does.no
There are male tortoise shells, but they're rare. The coat pattern required for a tortoise shell is mainly found in female cats though.