Both can, but they don't necessarily make a noticeable one.
The biggest thing that spaying changes is it stops them from going into heat, to stop any spraying, and to limit any medical illnesses linked to intact cats.
Spaying and neutering provides many health benefits for your pet, not to mention that you cut down on the number of animals put into shelters and eventually anesthetized. Up to 8 million pets go into shelters every year. Nearly 6 million of them are put down.
Spaying shouldn't make much difference except that often your queen will be more laid back and you won't get screaming serenades at night while the local toms gather which has got to be good.
Declawing can cause negative changes like depression or aggressiveness, litterbox avoidance, excessive biting, and even joint and muscle stiffness and Arthritis even after many years. This doesn't happen to all cats, but some cats never recover from having the last toe joints (which is what the claw is attached to) removed.
Spaying can sometimes reduce aggressive or territorial behavior in female cats, but it is not a guarantee that it will change their temperament. Other factors such as socialization, diet, and environment can also influence a cat's behavior. It's important to consult with a veterinarian or animal behaviorist for advice on managing your cat's temperament.
Spaying may lead to positive changes in a dog's behavior, such as reduced aggression and roaming tendencies. It can also help prevent certain health issues like uterine infections and cancer. However, individual personalities can vary and spaying alone may not drastically alter a dog's fundamental traits.
No, but it might act up the first few days
By mating. Similar to the way humans do. If your cat is an outdoor/indoor cat and hasn't been neutered/spayed, then they'll almost always find a mate; even if you don't know of another cat of the opposite gender in the area.
No, not all kittens are born with blue eyes. Some kittens may be born with different eye colors depending on their breed and genetics. Eye color can change as the kitten grows older.
No. It doesn't change how they feel towards being held and such. It'll keep them from having kittens and clawing your skin off though.
Spaying can sometimes reduce aggressive or territorial behavior in female cats, but it is not a guarantee that it will change their temperament. Other factors such as socialization, diet, and environment can also influence a cat's behavior. It's important to consult with a veterinarian or animal behaviorist for advice on managing your cat's temperament.
Spaying may lead to positive changes in a dog's behavior, such as reduced aggression and roaming tendencies. It can also help prevent certain health issues like uterine infections and cancer. However, individual personalities can vary and spaying alone may not drastically alter a dog's fundamental traits.
No, but it might act up the first few days
Twice a week
Their health may change, so their behavior can change along with that
Only your pet's reproductive system is removed. After that, they're more calm and easier to live with.
No, fluffy kittens may not stay fluffy as they grow older. Their fur may change texture or length as they mature.
Patterning on the fur does not usually change unless due to mutation.
By mating. Similar to the way humans do. If your cat is an outdoor/indoor cat and hasn't been neutered/spayed, then they'll almost always find a mate; even if you don't know of another cat of the opposite gender in the area.
No, not all kittens are born with blue eyes. Some kittens may be born with different eye colors depending on their breed and genetics. Eye color can change as the kitten grows older.
they are actually black but change blue because they are so young. My cat just had kittens and her kittens eyes are blue because her eyes are blue.