Eight weeks old
Male cats spray as they are more territorial than uneutured male cats. Also I think it may have something to do with attracting a mate. However, some neutered males will still spray if neutered later in life, mainly because it is now "habit". You might need to teach the cat that spraying is not acceptable.
technically they still can. however, after he has been neutered his desire or urge to spray goes way down. Typically neutering will help to stop the spraying. However, a cat that has been neutered before reaching sexual maturity (around six months old), it is very unlikely the cat will ever start spraying.
Yes. Intact (not neutered) Toms are more aggressive and more territorial.
yes it's a territory thing!Another AnswerHow much a cat urinates depends on what it is fed, and how much water it drinks. Gender has no factor.An intact (not neutered) male cat will spray as many surfaces as possible to mark out territory and to attract a female. Unspayed female cats do this also to some extent. Neutered cats, female or male, do not urinate more than the other.
Yes. Spraying is a way of marking territory, and both male and female cats are very territorial. Except when a female is in heat, a male cat considers her no more than another intruder on his hunting grounds, and will spray to mark his turf.
Yes, squirrels can be neutered by a veterinarian to prevent breeding and control the squirrel population. Neutering involves removing the reproductive organs of the squirrel to make it sterile. However, it is more common for domestic pets like cats and dogs to be neutered than wild animals like squirrels.
Cats in a household get along based on personality more than what sex they are. Having them spayed and neutered also is helpful for peace in the household.
Whether a male cat is better as a house cat depends on the individual cat's personality and behavior. Male cats can make wonderful house cats if they are neutered, as this can help reduce territorial behavior and aggression. It is important to consider the specific needs and characteristics of the cat rather than generalizing based on gender.
There is no difference in how feral cats reproduce than in domesticated cats. Ferals just do not have a human (yet) to watch over them; that's the only difference between domesticated and feral cats.
Male cats are typically larger and heavier than female cats. Male cats also have a more muscular appearance, especially around the face and neck due to the presence of hormones. Additionally, male cats are more likely to display territorial behaviors such as spraying to mark their territory.
Yes because kittens are littler then cats .
Male cats (not neutered) run away because they are looking for female cats - they will go where they can find them, food and no dogs. A friend that used to work for a vet told me that in most cities - cats dont stray more than a mile or two from where they left before they find someone that will feed them - UNLESS they find a group of feral cats to take up with - so check around the back alleys near your house - you might find your cat.