it depends. It wont kill your cat just because your cat is fixed. cats usually do not kill one another, but if your cat got to close for his comfort it could turn into an attack.
but no. they won't just attack fixed females.
In a spay only the females uterus and ovaries are removed. The same as in a humans historectomy. The genital opening(vagina) is left intact as well as the cervix.
A family of females will have cubs by a male lion that fights other males to be the only male breeding with the females. A new incoming male will kill all young cubs belonging to his predecessor.
whichever your most comfortable having - But two males are more likely to fight than two females, unless they have been brought up together! :D
Depends, only rival male gorilla's will kill another's young, usually the alpha male is the one who does this. Other than that no, gorilla's don't kill their young.BTW CHICKENS ARE AWESOME
No. The drones (male bees) are ejected from the colony at the end of the breeding season by the worker bees (infertile females).
They mark around either. They can't really tell the difference whether they are spayed or not.
I had my female feral spayed and her kittens spayed/neutered via TNR.The male rarely showed up in my yard.Upon returning...Only 2 of 3 kittens stuck around. I haven"t seen the female or the other kitten. Suddenly, the male is showing up again and came by with another male!I hope my 2 kittens will be ok--they seem afraid of those males & I am worried about what happened to the female & the other kitten.
A hoblet. Non-neutered males are hobs, non-spayed females are jills and spayed females are sprites.The name "gib" or "hobble" is given to a male ferret that has been neutered."Hoblet" is the name given to a male ferret that has received a vasectomy.
Yes, un neutered males will try to mate with spayed females.
In a spay only the females uterus and ovaries are removed. The same as in a humans historectomy. The genital opening(vagina) is left intact as well as the cervix.
A male cat is referred to as a tom, and an unspayed female is called a queen. Spayed females are sometimes called a molly.
A neutered male my attempt to tie with a female but usually she wont let anyone near her. It will almost never happen when a spayed female ties with a male...but nothing is impossible. All thought "humping" is a way to show rank and to dominate eachother. ! :)
Yes. Don't keep males and females together.
Yes it does!
Are your cats spayed and neutered? If not this is the reason, he is trying to get her to stay still so he can mount her
No, probably not. The males would be more likely to kill the females.
Yes, male cats can attempt to mount spayed female cats, especially if they are still exhibiting mating behaviors due to hormonal influences or if they have not been neutered. However, spayed females do not have the hormones that trigger receptivity, so the behavior is typically not successful in terms of reproduction. This behavior can also occur during play or as a display of dominance.