1, If the owner does not intend to let the cat have children, the most direct method is sterilizing the cat, which must be thorough. Male cats have two testicles, all of which must be removed, and female cats’ ovaries and uterus must also be removed. Some male cats can only see one testicle when they are young, so only one testicle is removed when the cat is neutered. When the cat grows up, the hidden testicle will be revealed, that is, “cryptorchidism,” which will also lead to cat sterilization. Mating behavior still occurs. Cryptorchidism in male cats means that one or both testicles cannot enter the scrotum, and they remain in the abdomen to develop near the kidneys, which are generally invisible. Therefore, when the owner sterilizes the male cat, the doctor must first check whether the cat has cryptorchidism. Case.
2, Many people think cats will no longer be in the heat after being neutered. This is a misunderstanding. Neutering only lowers the hormone levels that stimulate your cat to go into heat, but it doesn’t completely stop your cat from having sex. Also, a cat that has just been spayed may go into heat because it takes a while for the “hormones” in his body to suppress entirely. Moreover, if some male cats are neutered until several years old, the male gene is already deeply ingrained. When the estrus period arrives, the male hormones in the male cat will become active, so the owner must sterilize the cat immediately after the first estrus.
3. If there are many cats in the house and they have been neutered, and a cat still rides, it is likely that this cat is declaring its status, oppressing each other; in this case, the cat’s first need is not to mate, but to tame each other through mating. Animal behavior experts call this “sexual aggression” to improve their social rankings and establish dominance.
The cat does not necessarily want to mate after neutering and other actions such as riding, it may be too stressful, or there is a urinary tract infection. The owner should carefully identify this kind of disease. If you have any other questions, you can also consult your veterinarian.
