Yes, it is possible for a neutered cat to still exhibit mating behaviors, such as mounting and yowling, even though they are unable to reproduce. This behavior is typically driven by instinct and may continue even after the cat has been spayed or neutered.
In some cases, cats may engage in incestuous behavior within their own families, such as mating with close relatives. This can happen if they are not spayed or neutered and live in close proximity to their relatives.
No, it is not ethical or appropriate for a dog to engage in mating behavior with its owner.
I would guess your male cat learned mating behavior before he was neutered. Once a male cat learns gender-typical behavior (marking, mating, etc), he will continue to engage in that behavior even if he is later neutered.
Yes, otters have been observed engaging in non-consensual mating behavior, which is also known as sexual coercion. This behavior can occur in various species of otters.
Yes, otters have been known to engage in non-consensual sexual behavior with other otters. This behavior is observed in some otter species and is a part of their natural mating behavior.
No, a pregnant rabbit will not mate. Once a rabbit is pregnant, it will not engage in mating behavior.
If he or she has not been neutered then yes, that is indeed a possibility. EVen a probability. It is what they do.
Key factors that influence dog mating behavior include hormonal changes, social hierarchy within a pack, availability of potential mates, and environmental factors such as season and location. These factors can impact when and how dogs engage in mating behaviors.
Key factors that influence dogs' mating behavior include hormonal changes, social hierarchy within a pack, availability of potential mates, and environmental factors such as season and location. These factors can impact when and how dogs engage in mating behaviors.
Yes, dolphins have been observed engaging in homosexual behavior, including same-sex mating and sexual activity. This behavior is not uncommon in the animal kingdom and serves various social and reproductive purposes.
No, otters do not engage in non-consensual mating with seals.
Yes, sea otters have been observed engaging in non-consensual mating behavior, which is also known as sexual coercion. This behavior can involve aggressive or forceful actions by one otter towards another without their consent.