Peroxide can be very damaging and irritating to skin, so I would strongly advise against it; especially if recently operated on. Use warm water with some salt dissolved in it if it is really necessary to clean the area; never touch exposed tissue (i.e. the incision).
Cats may lick themselves excessively after being neutered due to stress, discomfort, or changes in hormone levels. This behavior is a natural response to the surgery and can help soothe and clean the area.
No, neutered cats have had their testicles surgically removed.
No, neutered cats have had their testicles removed, so they do not have their "balls" anymore.
Yes, cats can still lick themselves after being neutered.
Not all the dogs and cats that are adopted from a shelter are always neutered.
Yes, neutered cats can still exhibit behaviors that may make them appear unneutered, such as spraying or aggressive behavior. However, physically, neutered cats will not have visible testicles.
No, neutered male cats cannot mate because they have been surgically sterilized, preventing them from reproducing.
Cats lick the area they wish to clean. Otherwise, they lick they're paw and rub it on said area. Don't worry, the cat's tongue is very clean.
yes
No, neutered cats do not have testicles. Neutering involves the surgical removal of a male cat's testicles, which eliminates their ability to reproduce.
A neutered cat is male so he cannot have kittens. If he's neutered, he cannot father kittens either.
Cats "mark" their territory, especially where they smell other cats. For example, under a window inside where a stranger cat sleeps outside. They mark when they smell other males or stranger cats outside their clan. Cats can also urinate in the house if their litter box is not clean, or if they have a UTI.