They usually start between four months and nine months of age. Heat cycles will continue all her life until you spay her. A cat is usually in heat for a week or two, and will start again every two to three weeks. They should be spayed or neutered for their own health, usually before their first season.
No, desexed female cats do not go into heat. Spaying (desexing) involves removing the reproductive organs that are responsible for the heat cycle, so once a female cat is spayed, she will no longer experience heat cycles.
Female cats can produce multiple eggs during their heat cycle, increasing the chances of multiple fertilizations. This can result in a litter of kittens even though the mother cat only goes through one estrous (heat) cycle per month.
No. Menopause is the period when women stop menstruating, and since cats do not menstruate in the first place, they cannot go through menopause. Only primates, such as humans and chimps, menstruate. (Cats will bleed a little while in heat, but this is part of the estrous cycle, which is not the same. Estrus in cats is closer to the period right after menstruation in humans.) They don't even go through menopause in the sense of ceasing to experience estrus; cats remain fertile throughout life.
Yes. It is possible for female cats as young as 4 months old to start her first heat cycle. It is recommended that cats should be spayed before six months to prevent any unwanted behaviour or chance of a kitten becoming pregnant.
Cats and dogs reproduce through sexual reproduction, where a male and female mate to produce offspring. The male's sperm fertilizes the female's egg, leading to the development of a new individual.
A cat is a mammal and does not have a life cycle. Female cats give birth to a young litter which develops into an adult (no cycle)
Male cats do not go into heat like female cats do. Female cats go into heat to attract male cats for mating and reproduction. Male cats are always ready to mate and do not have a specific heat cycle.
Cats and dogs are usually spayed either right before after their first heat cycle/period.
Female cats are fixed through spaying surgery by removing their ovaries and uterus, which prevents them from becoming pregnant and eliminates their heat cycles.
Female cats don't go through menopause.
No, cats are not asexual. Cats reproduce through cat-sexual intercourse. A female cat can have many litters of kittens every year.
No, desexed female cats do not go into heat. Spaying (desexing) involves removing the reproductive organs that are responsible for the heat cycle, so once a female cat is spayed, she will no longer experience heat cycles.
Male cats doe not generally bit female cats for killing prey. They may attempt to steal their food if they are not associated with the other cat through a prior relationship.
Female cats can produce multiple eggs during their heat cycle, increasing the chances of multiple fertilizations. This can result in a litter of kittens even though the mother cat only goes through one estrous (heat) cycle per month.
nope
yes female cats shed more then male cats
No. Menopause is the period when women stop menstruating, and since cats do not menstruate in the first place, they cannot go through menopause. Only primates, such as humans and chimps, menstruate. (Cats will bleed a little while in heat, but this is part of the estrous cycle, which is not the same. Estrus in cats is closer to the period right after menstruation in humans.) They don't even go through menopause in the sense of ceasing to experience estrus; cats remain fertile throughout life.