They are more likely to not spray if they are neutered. But, they do still have the ability to spray, and they will spray if they feel the need to mark their territory. Or if they are upset about something.
This is easy. You need to look for its testicles. If it has them it is not neutered. If it does not it is neutered.
Both female and male jaguars look the same. Males are bigger then females.
It is surprising how few people can discern the difference between a male and female cat, especially if they have been spayed or neutered. To be sure, you need to lift the tail and look at the genitals. In the male you will see an opening of the prepuce about 3/4 to one inch below the anus. The anus and prepuce appear like two 'dots'. (picture a colon) : In the female, the vulva will be a vertical slit that is almost joined to the anus. (picture the letter "i"). i
It is not typical for a dog to still appear to have testicles after being neutered. This could be due to swelling or retained testicular tissue, and it's best to consult with a veterinarian for an examination.
When male cats are first neutered they still have the sac that used to hold their testicles. This will slowly shrivel up and it will look as if they have a penis with no testicles. (although cat penises don't really look like penises anyhow, they are more like a lump of fur if not erect.)
A neutered rabbit looks like a normal rabbit, but without the ability to reproduce. To tell if a rabbit has been neutered, you can look for a small incision scar on the rabbit's abdomen or ask a veterinarian for confirmation.
Just like males pee?
Exactly like males but with different 'parts' >_>
Yes, neutered cats can still exhibit behaviors that may make them appear unneutered, such as spraying or aggressive behavior. However, physically, neutered cats will not have visible testicles.
Yes, I've had several of my males neutered. They are far less 'smelly' and their coats don't get that oily look to it. You can also house them with your females. You just need to find a vet who can do it for you. Don't be surprised if it's an expensive proposition.
They don't remove the 'sack' which is what you can see, they will be swollen hence they will look like they have had nothing done to them.
This is easy. You need to look for its testicles. If it has them it is not neutered. If it does not it is neutered.
Most are white Christian males.
a cross between a lion and a tiger well a liger
they have short tails and less colors than the males
Look for an anti rust spray.
No, but the males have top fins that look like hair.