Tom cats go after all female cats, and do not know that they are unable to have kittens.
Females cats don't get neutered, spayed would be the correct term. No, male cats won't usually go after a female cat if the cat is not in heat (ready for mating)
Yes, your tom will still spray around the house as he will view this as his territory and to keep other toms out. The the spraying may even get worse once the female comes into season. Your male cat will want the female all to himself so will mark his territory even more. It is also known for female in heat to spray, also. If do not want your cats to spray, it is advisable to get them spayed and neutered.
They call a male cat a 'Tom', and a female a 'queen'.
A FEMALE cat, until she is spayed or births at least one (1) litter of kittens, is called a Molly by most veterinarians and animal experts. If she is spayed or has had at least one litter of kittens, she is called a Queen. I know this question is old but 🤷🏽♀️
Male cats are called toms or tom-cats and female cats are called shes or she-cats.
First of all female cats aren't neutered they are spayed. The tom probably isn't neutered and all he smells are the two female cats inside.
Often breeders use the terms 'Sire' and 'Dam' for breeding pairs, but there are no specific words for different breeds.
Females cats don't get neutered, spayed would be the correct term. No, male cats won't usually go after a female cat if the cat is not in heat (ready for mating)
Adult female cats are often called Queens, especially when pregnant or nursing kittens. The term "Molly" is sometimes used for immature, young and spayed female cats.
Female cats are called a Queen, male cats are called a Tom.
the female is a Queen and the male a Tom
Yes, your tom will still spray around the house as he will view this as his territory and to keep other toms out. The the spraying may even get worse once the female comes into season. Your male cat will want the female all to himself so will mark his territory even more. It is also known for female in heat to spray, also. If do not want your cats to spray, it is advisable to get them spayed and neutered.
Intact (not neutered) male cats usually disappear for weeks at a time to find a mate. Unspayed female cats in heat will also do anything to escape outside to find a tom cat in order to mate.
No; Only when in heat is a female cat interested in a Tom cat.
They call a male cat a 'Tom', and a female a 'queen'.
Male: Tom Female: Queen
A male cat is referred to as a tom, and an unspayed female is called a queen. Spayed females are sometimes called a molly.