A couple of weeks (unfortunately)
for dogs and cats it is.for humans its eitherhysterectomy (women) or vasectomy (men)
You don't have to wait after you nueter a rabbit. Just make sure you don't touch its stitches.
If your bunny is living in your house and you let it run around, it would be a good idea to neuter. Male bunnies like to mark their territory by spraying urine and neutering takes care of this problem. If your bunny is living outside, you shouldn't have a problem and you do not have to neuter it.
This is a common myth made up by Breed Registries to try and put people off neutering. Neutering does not harm the dog, but it does prevent testicular cancer and hyper-sexual behaviour.
A cat is never too old to neuter, as long as it is healthy. If you are considering neutering an older cat, check with your veterinarian about the surgery and the risks involved before making the decision.
Rabbits are no more harmful to human beings than cats are PLUS rabbits do not carry any diseases that can be transferred to humans. If done in time, just like with cats, neutering will prevent a male rabbit from spraying. However, just like cats, if a male rabbit has started spraying having him neutered will stop the spraying in 50% of the cases.
It is highly unlikely that neutering would cause any problems in a cat. On the contrary, neutering is said to actually helpcertain behaviour problems such as aggression or spraying.
noAnother AnswerThe best thing to do is to neuter him. This may not completely stop him spraying, but after six to eight weeks after castration a cat's hormones will have diminished greatly. It is possible for a neutered cat to stop spraying in the house, as the need to advertise for a female is no longer there. A male cat still may spray for territorial reasons, but is more likely to do this outside.It is also ideal to train the cat (after neutering) not to spray.
Spaying and neutering
Yes, that can happen. If she was spraying in the house before she was fixed, neutering her will not break the habit.
Yes! A kitten that has been neutered before reaching sexual maturity (often around six months old) and begun spraying, prevents the kitten from developing the need to spray at all.
train or get repellent
get them fixed
Neutering your cat helps because it can't have babies and there won't be as many hungry and stray cats in the world If you neuter your cat, not only will he stop spraying (unless there's a territorial issue within the house or something else he is upset about), become less aggressive, and help not increase the amount of cats homeless, he will also live longer by about 2-3 years.
Yes, because this will help prevent spraying and the "caterwauling" associated with the cat coming into heat/estrus. Also, spaying or neutering a house cat will prevent or stop any spraying and risks of cancers and other illnesses intact or non-fixed cats can develop at a later age.
In most cases, they don't. This is because other cats consider a neutered cat ''genderless'' which may seem kind of crazy in real life, but that's actually true. Neutering your cat will decrease the risks of it getting into cat fights, and will stop it spraying.
I dont know, but how about you stop being an idoit and just avoid spraying it in your eyes.