No.
No
cats still have hormones even after spaying but heat should stop soon
No, after being spayed, fixed adult female dogs no longer go into heat because the surgery removes their reproductive organs, including the ovaries which produce hormones responsible for the heat cycle.
You can tell if a cat has been spayed by looking for a small incision scar on her abdomen, or by checking for a tattoo or microchip that indicates she has been spayed. Additionally, a spayed cat will not go into heat or exhibit behaviors associated with being in heat. If you are unsure, it is best to consult with a veterinarian for confirmation.
To determine if your cat is spayed, look for a small scar on her abdomen from the surgery. Signs that a cat is spayed include no heat cycles, no interest in mating, and a lack of behavioral changes associated with being in heat. If unsure, consult a veterinarian for confirmation.
A spayed cat will have a small incision scar on her abdomen, typically located near her belly button. Additionally, a spayed cat will not go into heat or exhibit behaviors associated with being in heat, such as yowling or restlessness. It is best to consult a veterinarian for a definitive confirmation of spaying.
Because she has not been spayed or impregnated. You need to have her spayed.
Yes.
being hot
Have you had them spayed?
Normally, no. However, if parts of the ovarian tissue were not removed when she was spayed, yes she can.
Yes, a spayed dog can exhibit behaviors similar to being in heat due to hormonal influences or other underlying issues. This can happen if the ovaries were not completely removed during the spay surgery, or if there is a condition known as ovarian remnant syndrome. Additionally, behavioral factors or environmental stimuli can also lead to heat-like behaviors. If a spayed dog shows such signs, it's advisable to consult a veterinarian for evaluation.