Yes, females can be chemically castrated. Chemical castration is castration by way of drugs.
A castrated cow is a male cow that has been surgically or chemically altered to remove its testicles, effectively making it unable to reproduce. Castrating cows is a common practice in agriculture to manage breeding and behavior in livestock.
A castrated female sheep is known as a spayed ewe. Castration refers to the removal of the testes in males or the ovaries in females, and spaying specifically refers to the removal of the ovaries in female animals. This procedure is commonly done to control breeding and behavior in livestock.
pigs that are castrated. :DD
There is no specific name for a castrated rabbit. The word "castrated" means the male rabbit. Other words for "castrated," when it comes to rabbits, are "neutered," "altered," and "fixed."
If by "castrated" you mean "neutered" like a cat or dog, you'll have to ask a vet that is experienced with exotics (guinea pigs are considered "exotics" in the vet world). Keep in mind that neutering a male guinea pig will prevent him from impregnating females, but will not change his aggression toward other males if he has any.
Eunuchs do not have breasts like females. Eunuchs are typically males who have been castrated, resulting in the removal of their testicles but not their chest tissue. The development of breasts in females is due to hormones like estrogen, which eunuchs may lack after being castrated.
A castrated cow is a male cow that has been surgically or chemically altered to remove its testicles, effectively making it unable to reproduce. Castrating cows is a common practice in agriculture to manage breeding and behavior in livestock.
They use the same terms as horses for parents. The sire is the father and the dam is the mother. Babies are crias. However, males are males, females are females, and castrated males are still geldings.
A castrated female sheep is known as a spayed ewe. Castration refers to the removal of the testes in males or the ovaries in females, and spaying specifically refers to the removal of the ovaries in female animals. This procedure is commonly done to control breeding and behavior in livestock.
Both male and female animals can produce wool. There are 5 main species/breeds that produce wool: Almost all breeds of sheep (some sheep have hair). Females are called ewes, males are called rams (castrated males are called wethers). Angora goats produce wool. Females are called does, males are called bucks (castrated males are called wethers). Angora rabbits produce wool. Females are called does, males are called bucks. Lllamas and alpacas produce wool. I am not sure what the male and female are called - though, the castrated male in both species is called a gelding.
They can produce babies. Chemically wise esterogen but youd have to be more specific
Of course there are both. But for the beef the bulls are castrated and they are called steers. The females are also sometimes used for beef but they are called Heifers. That just means that they have not had babies.
Bison generally are not castrated..
pigs that are castrated. :DD
A castrated poultry is called a pullet.
There is no specific name for a castrated rabbit. The word "castrated" means the male rabbit. Other words for "castrated," when it comes to rabbits, are "neutered," "altered," and "fixed."
A piglet is born as a piglet, and can be born as a male or female piglet or shoat. Females grow to be gilts, which are immature females that have not farrowed you, then sows after they've had their first farrowing. Males are boars if used for breeding, or barrows if they're castrated and used for meat production.