It is a male dominance thing. There can only be one male cat in the area (house).
No, there can be more than one male cat in the house and they can learn to live peacefully with each other. If you get them fixed the fighting will lessen, and they will likely become best buddies.
Female tabby cats are not rare, as tabby coat patterns can occur in both male and female cats.
Both genders of cat will have nipples. The male will have a scrotum and penis, the female will not.
Male cats may chase spayed female cats due to natural instincts, territorial behavior, or as a way to establish dominance. It could also be a form of play or a way for the male cat to show interest in mating, even though the female cat cannot reproduce. It is important to monitor their interactions and provide a safe environment for both cats.
Yes, male cats have nipples just like female cats. They typically have 6-8 nipples, but this can vary among individuals. These nipples are remnants from when all cats, both male and female, develop in the womb initially as females.
Yes, they both hiss.
Yes. Cats require both a male cat and a female cat to reproduce.
yes female cats shed more then male cats
Male cats do not have functional teats like female cats do. They may have small, underdeveloped nipples but they do not serve a purpose in the same way as a female cat's teats.
No, cats are not gender oriented for female and male humans they are owned by both boys and girls.
Male cats do not go into heat like female cats do. Female cats go into heat to attract male cats for mating, while male cats are always ready to mate when a female cat is in heat.
Male cats are called toms or tomcats, while female cats are called queens.
Female tabby cats are not necessarily rarer than male tabby cats, as the ratio of male to female tabby cats is generally equal.