either it's itching or it's infected...
The function of a cone is to keep the animal from scratching/biting/ licking the affected or injured or area that has had surgery.
Biting the skin anywhere on the body can cause infection because the mouth is the dirtiest (germ wise) part of the body. Biting can also hurt the glans, a very sensitive area of the penis.
After neutering, it's common for male cats to lick the surgical site, which can be a concern if it leads to irritation or infection. While some licking is normal, excessive licking should be discouraged. You can use an Elizabethan collar or a soft recovery suit to prevent him from reaching the area. If you're worried about his behavior or notice any signs of problems, consult your veterinarian for advice.
It depends on your dog. But as long as they have a Elizabethan collar so they can not reach the spayed area they should be fine. If they have no collar they could lick and bite it open or cause an infection by licking and biting.
The "pink thing" is your dog's penis. What you are confusing for your dog's penis is actually the sheath, the protective skin that covers it.
Absolutely, it's the area that produces phermones and they make you horny and aroused. Armpit licking and armpit sex is great. Try it.
To determine if a rabbit is neutered, you can look for a small incision scar on the abdomen or scrotum area. Additionally, a neutered rabbit may exhibit behaviors such as reduced aggression and marking, and may have a more relaxed demeanor. It is recommended to consult a veterinarian for confirmation.
There are many biting insects in this area. They may include flies, mosquitos, beetles, ants and other insects.
The area where your penis and your testicles (private parts) are.
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.
Some alternative options to a cone for a cat after surgery or injury include inflatable collars, soft fabric recovery suits, and neck braces specifically designed for cats. These alternatives can provide protection and prevent the cat from licking or biting at the affected area.
Most male dogs (neutered or intact) find this uncomfortable and tend to either try to escape or may growl or even snap at you. With training, most male dogs can be taught to tolerate sheath and penis cleaning, even if it's not their favorite activity. Also, it is important that you are careful and gentle with your actions - this is a very sensitive area and you can quickly cause a great deal of pain if you aren't careful.