Not exact matches
When a male cat reaches 6 months old he can becomes territorial and start to mark areas by
spraying urine on surfaces, leaving a smell that is difficult to remove.
When cats
spray, they hold their tails straight up, back up to the furniture or wall, and quiver their tails while distributing a relatively small amount of
urine for the purpose of scent marking her territory.
Male rabbits, especially the dwarf varieties, may become aggressive
when they reach sexual maturity and may exhibit excessive biting and
spraying of
urine.
Also, rabbits are very hormonal
when not spayed or neutered and won't use their litterbox as well, they may
spray urine, too.
Even once neutered or spayed, cats can still
urine spray - mark for territorial reasons, though fixed or unfixed, cats generally don't
urine spray mark before they are two years of age
when they move into social maturity (social maturity happens between the ages of two and four years; sexual maturity at about 6 months).
When they hit puberty, around 6 months of age, many male rabbits will start
spraying urine and humping everything that moves.
I've faced the latter problem before, and it causes two separate problems
when those indoor cats either observe the cat outside through a window or smell the acrid odor of the
urine spray:
A male cat has the tendency to wander from home,
spray urine and become aggressive with other cats (and even humans)
when he's on the prowl.
When intact male cats reach maturity, they typically begin
spraying urine that has a strong, offensive odor.
Some female cats will urinate more frequently or may even
spray urine on vertical objects («marking»)
when they are in heat.
When cats spray urine it is not normal urination like when they need to go to the bathr
When cats
spray urine it is not normal urination like
when they need to go to the bathr
when they need to go to the bathroom.
They will benefit health-wise and you will gain
when they stop trying to leave your home to mate,
spray urine around the house and get into fights with each other.
When cats are stressed, they may feel the need to re-mark territory through facial marking,
urine spraying or scratch marking.
Tom cats,
when they reach sexual maturity, will instinctively
spray their surroundings with strong - smelling
urine.
When a cat meets its owner and wants to extend a friendly greeting, the tail goes up and quivers, but there is no
spray of
urine.
Although unneutered males are most likely to
spray urine, all cats may
spray when they feel stressed or have a medical issue such as a urinary tract infection..
Cat
spraying, which is one form of
urine marking, is not hugely popular with people, especially
when done indoors.
One positive note is that less
urine is deposited
when cats
spray than
when they urinate.
The amount of
urine a cat
sprays when she's
urine marking is usually less than the amount she would void during regular elimination in her box.
When marking, she'll usually back up to a vertical object like a chair side, wall or speaker, stand with her body erect and her tail extended straight up in the air, and
spray urine onto the surface.
When cats experience anxiety, they may exhibit signs of stress such as house soiling,
urine spraying, compulsive licking, or aggression.
When an intact male
sprays urine, it has a strong, pungent, characteristic odor.
The best - known feline territory marking behavior is
urine spraying: Males and females, neutered or otherwise, can
spray when they feel the need to plant «no trespassing» signs.
When a cat
sprays, he stands up, typically makes a treading motion with his back feet, quivers his tail and
sprays urine onto a vertical surface such as a wall.
Spaying kittens by five months safely ends several problems associated with the heat cycle, including
spraying urine and continuous howling, as well as the potential for an unexpected litter
when a female kitten finds a way to escape confinement.
Quite simply,
spraying is
when your kitty leaves a small amount of
urine on any surface in your home.
Many male and also female cats
spray outside the litter box, but what happens
when you can't find a litter box with walls high enough to contain the
urine?
When your cat
sprays urine on them, he's adding his scent to yours, giving him a sense of security.
Neutering male cats stops
spraying or
urine marking in over 90 % of cats, and solves this problem in female cats, who often will begin
spraying when they go «into heat.»
When intoxicated Pollock raged, fought and chose to do a lot of public pissing - he once ignited a mattress and extinguished the flames by
spraying urine over it.