no i dont think so unless you do surgery
No, but i would go and see your local GP.
This happens quite often where one or both testicles do not descend. Normally your dog does have both testicles but one is retained up inside of the abdomen. It can be genetic so do not breed a dog that this happens to. Do neuter your dog as soon as your Veterinarian says it is ok to do so. It is important as the testicle that is still retained up inside of the abdomen will most likely become cancerous in time. Please have your Veterinarian check your dog over first for his opinion.
You can determine if your dog is fixed by checking for a small incision scar on the abdomen. Female dogs will have a scar from spaying surgery, which is usually located near the belly button. Male dogs will have a scar from neutering surgery, which is typically located on the scrotum or abdomen.
Infants have their testicles in their scrotum from before birth, if they are not there at birth, then the doctor will have to do a procedure to get them to descend from the abdomen.
yes
I do not know the answer to this for sure, however, I recently took our 7 week old male pot belly pig to be neutered, and the vet cut where the testicles should be...and found none. She then cut higher and again found none what-so-ever. She stated that he was either born without both testicles (rare - less than 1% born without both testicles), or that they are in his abdomen. She then advised to keep an eye on him for another month and see if any testicles descend or if he becomes aggressive and gets that musky male odor that intact boars get. If so, we are to take him back and if no testicles have descended, then she will have to open his abdomen and look around in there to see if that is where they are. If she does not find the testicles there, then it will mean that he was born without both testicles. I would love to have a clear answer from someone "in the know" on this however. Thanks
Male cats are not spayed through the abdomen. They are castrated, which is done by cutting off their testicles.
Yes. That determines it to be male, along with another male organ called a penis. Sometimes the testicles do not descend down from the abdomen and are retained. You must have your Veterinarian do surgery to get them out as they can turn cancerous if left in. Male dogs are born with testicles, but they are generally inside the abdomen. The testicles usually "drop" by coming through the inguinal canal any time after 4 weeks of age.
I believe in the testicles.
No. Only two testicles.
Yes she does have testicles as you see them hanging and she still ejaculates :)
A fixed male cat will typically have a small incision on its abdomen where the surgery was performed to neuter him. This surgery removes the testicles, so a fixed male cat will not have visible testicles.