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It is highly unlikely that neutering would cause any problems in a cat. On the contrary, neutering is said to actually helpcertain behaviour problems such as aggression or spraying.
If your cat is naturally hyper, it is understandable that you would be worried about his behavior. However, neutering your cat should not alter his behavior.
Absolutely! Cats can go into heat as early as 5 months. That's why it's recommended to spay/neuter your cat somewhere between 3-4 months. In addition to avoiding a cat's unwanted pregnancy, spaying/neutering your cats will help it from developing spraying behavior and aggressive tendencies.
form_title=Pet Neutering form_header=One of the most important health decisions you can make is to spay or neuter your cat or dog. Get help finding affordable spay/neuter programs in your community. What kind of pet are you planning to have neutered?*= () Cat () Dog How old is your pet?*= _[50] Breed type?*= _[50] Would you like to know how your pet's behavior will change after neutering?*= () Yes () No
Yes. They will be able to trust you. I know because I have lived with cats all my life and I had a cat that was very aggressive and over time because we were so kind to him. Good luck with your cat!
Neutering your cat helps because it can't have babies and there won't be as many hungry and stray cats in the world If you neuter your cat, not only will he stop spraying (unless there's a territorial issue within the house or something else he is upset about), become less aggressive, and help not increase the amount of cats homeless, he will also live longer by about 2-3 years.
Stand your ground and do not back away from your aggressive cat. Snarl and growl back at him and say NO firmly. If your cat is a male, then NEUTER him immediately and this will help this sort of behavior. His testosterone (male hormones) is all up after fighting with the other cat and then he turns it on you. NEUTER HIM. If this is a female, spay her. If this cat is a female, I would worry about this sort of behavior. Again don't let her back you down. Get aggressive back at her. Stand up tall and snarl at her, hiss at her. Don't forget about spaying her.
No. The neutering procedure is permanent and can not be reversed.
Neutering doesn't stop that behavior in some animals. It just prevents them from having little ones scurrying across the floor. He sounds persistant! LOL!
No. Spaying and neutering are irreversible procedures.
Fixing a male cat is called "neutering," and fixing a female cat is called "spaying."
Stop interacting with her as soon as kitty is aggressive walk away, that way she know her behavior is not appropriate and eventually will stop, learning that if she bite or claw, you wont play/pet her when she does it.