Most cats do become calmer after they have been fixed, but there are a few times when they won't change at all.
yes female start to calm down when you get her fixed but if you have a male to you should get him fixed to or the female won't settle down that easily
If your female cat is fixed aund another male cat is not fixed your female cat should not be attracted to the male cat but the male cat could be attracted to your female cat. ;)
If they are not fixed they will.
a slop
A stallion or stud.
yes female start to calm down when you get her fixed but if you have a male to you should get him fixed to or the female won't settle down that easily
A male can smell a female pug in estress for 5 miles. The animal kingdom is based on reproduction. It is best to get the female spade and the male fixed. The male pug will NEVER calm down while the female is in estress
Try getting them neutered, then they can't breed and should also calm down.
Yes. I have a male dog who is fixed and everytime my female goes into heat, he mounts her and after a while, they become stuck together at which point, I intervene and keep them calm until they seperate.
I would say that your better off getting the male neutered first. It will stop behaviors like spraying.
A female is in heat about 2 weeks from the beginning of bleeding
If your female cat is fixed aund another male cat is not fixed your female cat should not be attracted to the male cat but the male cat could be attracted to your female cat. ;)
Quite likely. It reduces hormonal stress, so there is way less to...distract it anymore after that.
Neutering or spaying, doesn't matter the animal, will calm them down. The unspayed female will go into heat a number of times per year. They will howl for a mate during the night and keep you up. No matter what animal, they should be fixed so you don't have to go through the agony of watching them be in heat. Also, it's better for the animal to be fixed. I know with female rabbits they can get an ovarian cancer just like us if they're not fixed. Neutered males act very calm and slick, they become more attached to their owner than if they weren't neutered.
A fixed male cat will typically have a small incision on its abdomen where the surgery was performed to neuter him. This surgery removes the testicles, so a fixed male cat will not have visible testicles.
Keep them separate in the house. Getting both fixed is really the only way.
he should get fixed