No, dogs and cats do not typically have sex with each other. They are different species and have different mating behaviors. If such behavior were to occur, it could result in physical harm to the animals and potential health risks due to the differences in their reproductive systems. It is important to keep dogs and cats separated to prevent any potential harm.
Bernadine D. Cruz has written: 'The secret sex life of dogs and cats' -- subject(s): Cats, Dogs, Miscellanea, Sexual behavior
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There is no birth control pill for cats or dogs. You need to have your cat and dog spayed or neutered depending on the sex of the animal and this will stop it from conceiving a litter.
Dogs may choose to mark over the scent markings left by other dogs, regardless of the sex of the dog that left the initial mark. This behavior is a way for dogs to establish territory or communicate with other dogs in their environment.
Giveing money to poor people to have sex with you! and being lesbian and gay with dogs and cats!
I'm fairly sure that dogs don't have barbs on their penis. This is a trait of cats...even lions have barbs so I think it the cat family including wild cats. I watched a show about dogs and cats and reproduction and they only mentioned this as a cat trait...poor cats, eh.
First of all, the sexual behavior of cats cannot be grouped the same way as human sexual orientation. Second, it doesn't matter what sort of sex your cat has; it doesn't affect you at all. Just as other humans' sexual behavior doesn't affect you.
Dogs lick pee from other dogs to gather information about them, such as their age, sex, and health. This behavior serves as a way for dogs to communicate and establish social hierarchies within their pack. By sniffing and licking each other's urine, dogs can learn about each other's status and establish bonds within their group.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that dogs can predict when a person is about to start their period. Dogs may display humping behavior for various reasons, such as excitement, dominance, or boredom, but it is not necessarily linked to a person's menstrual cycle.
A lot. A really, really large number. There are a 100,000 or so cats and dogs born every day in the U.S. Many of these animals are not born in a "family" situation where they are cared for or are pets. In L.A. alone, there are bout 50,000 dogs straying the town, and in excess of 2 million cats are on the streets. And that's just in the City of Angels. The total number of "strays" in the U.S. and throughout the rest of the world is staggering.
Dogs do not think in terms of "homosexual/bisexual/heterosexual", but in terms of dominance and submissiveness -- pack behavior. In a pack, the alpha dog and his mate are usually the only ones to breed, leaving the rest of the pack with sexual urges but no outlet. Homosexual behavior has been observed in dogs (and every other mammal). (You may have seen dogs "mounting" other dogs -- this behavior is to demonstrate dominance; it's not sexual.) But dogs have been seen to develop special relationships with other dogs that do include sexual behavior, signs of affection, and stress when their "special" dog friend is absent, sick, or in danger.
One can determine the sex of cats by looking at their genitalia. Male cats have a penis and testicles, while female cats have a vulva. It is important to be gentle and cautious when examining a cat's genitalia.