Yes, nursing cats can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
No, cats cannot nurse after being spayed because spaying involves the removal of the reproductive organs, including the mammary glands that produce milk for nursing.
No, cats cannot nurse after being spayed because spaying involves the removal of the reproductive organs, including the mammary glands that produce milk for nursing.
Spayed female cats are called just that - spayed, or fixed, female cats.
Yes, a nursing cat can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
Yes, a nursing cat can be spayed, but it is generally recommended to wait until the kittens are weaned to reduce the risk of complications.
Spayed female cats and dogs do not menstruate.
The nursing cats--or the cats who are nursing their young--are called queens. The cats who are nursing their mothers are called kits, not kittens.
Spay or neuter depends on gender, not species. Females are spayed, males are neutered.
Normally, no. However, if parts of the ovarian tissue were not removed when she was spayed, yes she can.
not always
Yes, neutered male cats generally get along well with spayed female cats. Neutering reduces aggressive behavior and territorial instincts in male cats, making them more likely to peacefully coexist with female cats.
Keep them away from other intact cats of the opposite sex. It is much easier and less worrisome to have them spayed or neutered, however. Female cats will go into heat every 8 days if they are not spayed, and it is not a pleasant experience. Also spayed female cats have a largely decreased risk of ovarian and mammary tumors, and neutered male cats have a largely decreased risk of prostate cancer. If cats are neutered/spayed before they reach sexual maturity it will also prevent bad behaviors such as spraying.