It turned out to be Pyometra http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyometra We brought her to the vet and had surgery and is doing fine she could have eaten poison i would get her to the vets
my unspayed small (not dwarf) rabbit lived to be 6 years. I would assume it was cancer that took her since I have been reading that there is a 80% chance that unspayed females get uterine cancer.
Pyometra is a common condition in unspayed female cats, with estimates suggesting that about 23 of unspayed female cats will develop pyometra by the age of 10.
Unspayed dogs have a greater chance of getting breast cancer and uterus problems such as pyometra (infection in the uterus). Because of these problems statistics show that generally spayed dogs live longer than unspayed dogs.
Needs serious answer.Lighter Sideyeah, pregnant
"Unspayed" refers to a female animal that has not been surgically sterilized through a procedure known as spaying, which involves removing the ovaries and uterus. This prevents the animal from becoming pregnant and eliminates the risk of certain reproductive health issues.
Neutered male cats may still exhibit mating behaviors, such as mounting, even if the female cat is unspayed. This behavior is driven by instinct and may not necessarily result in reproduction. It is important to monitor their interactions and consider spaying the female cat to prevent unwanted pregnancies.
No, unspayed cats will continue to go through heat cycles throughout their lives until they are spayed. Spaying a cat involves removing the reproductive organs responsible for heat cycles, preventing them from going into heat.
They mark around either. They can't really tell the difference whether they are spayed or not.
A male cat is referred to as a tom, and an unspayed female is called a queen. Spayed females are sometimes called a molly.
There can be several different reasons; the cat could not have been trained properly, the litterbox could be too full, the cat could be stressed out or sick. All of the above can be fixed with time.
Unspayed females have shorter lifespans and tend to develop mammary cancer easier than a spayed female.
An intact male ferret is called a hob. An unspayed female is called a jill. A neutered male is a gib. A spayed female is a sprite.