Sentences with phrase «aggressive male cats»

This is especially true for aggressive male cats because FIV is most easily passed between cats through biting.

Not exact matches

Therefore, infection is most common in outdoor entire male cats, and other outdoor cats that become involved in aggressive disputes over territory or other «assets».

Females are not as territorial as males, but can become very aggressive while in heat, especially cats.

We don't know how he is with cats, but he has been good around other female dogs, a little aggressive around males.

Male cats who aren't neutered are often very aggressive, very territorial, and have a high tendency to roam (in search of a mate).

Female cats can be every bit as territorially aggressive as male cats.

While looking at the correlation between the level of care provided by cat caregivers and the economic status of the area in which the cats lived, the authors observed that neutered male cats were less aggressive than intact males.

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.

Fighting is a behavioral trait in all cats, but the presence of testosterone in the un-neutered male is a cause in the development of aggressive behavior.

When male cats are exposed to catnip, some become a bit too frisky and can even become aggressive with their owner or with other cats.

«The nuisance behavior often associated with feral cats is dramatically reduced through TNR, including aggressive behavior, the yowling and fighting that comes with mating activity and the odor of unneutered males spraying to mark their territory,» she said.

Male cats that aren't neutered can act aggressive, and may spray urine around the home to mark their territory.

Unneutered male cats also have an instinct to roam and socialize with other cats, which can make your cat become aggressive and temperamental, even if he is an indoor cat.

The highest risk group of cats are unneutered males, as their aggressive territorial behaviour leads to many battles with other unneutered males, resulting in deep infected bite wounds.

During mating, the male cat holds the queen's scruff in his teeth and when he ejaculates, the queen cries out and frequently becomes aggressive.

My 9 year old neutered male cat whom I have had for 5 years has always been aggressive toward the cat in question... I tried...

As an unneutered male he will be a worry to, and possibly aggressive to, your own neutered cat and his urine marking will be offensive.

Altered male dogs and cats are less likely to engage in frustrating urine marking behaviors, and tend to be less aggressive; the vast majority of serious dog bites are inflicted by unaltered male dogs.

Unneutered male cats may spray your house with particularly pungent pee to mark their territory, and may even be aggressive towards their human family.

If allowed to continue, the cat will become very aggressive indeed — male cats are very aggressive during sex — and the human substitute could suffer a nasty attack.

Neutering also decreases a male cat's need to «mark» territory and often reduces any aggressive tendency to fight other cats — and potentially need treatment.

Male cats are able to reproduce as early as six months of age, which can result in aggressive tendencies or other behavior problems.

Intact male cats are aggressive and fight with other males, increasing the likelihood of sustaining serious injuries.

They get along with other dogs (though males may be aggressive with other males) and small animals such as cats, especially if socialized with them early.

Male cat behavior is synonymous with words like unpredictable, aggressive, aloof, and unapproachable.

Male cats that are neutered are likely to be less aggressive and less likely to spray.

Male cats are especially aggressive with other males, and fighting (along with breeding) is one of the most common ways cats become infected with Feline Leukemia and Feline Immune Virus.

Despite some owners» fears, spaying and neutering will not alter their cat's basic personality — except many males will be less aggressive and more docile.

This does not mean that females are not aggressive or are always calm and sweet - tempered, nor does this suggest that male cats or dogs are not responsive to their owners.

Due to their aggressive territorial behavior, non-neutered male cats are most commonly infected.

• Cats have been fighting for at least two weeks • Minor or major aggressive encounters occur four times during the last two weeks • Households of 2 to 5 indoor cats • Cats must all be more than 6 months old • Male cats must be neutered • All cats should be healthy • Cats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligCats have been fighting for at least two weeks • Minor or major aggressive encounters occur four times during the last two weeks • Households of 2 to 5 indoor cats • Cats must all be more than 6 months old • Male cats must be neutered • All cats should be healthy • Cats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligcats • Cats must all be more than 6 months old • Male cats must be neutered • All cats should be healthy • Cats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligCats must all be more than 6 months old • Male cats must be neutered • All cats should be healthy • Cats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligcats must be neutered • All cats should be healthy • Cats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligcats should be healthy • Cats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligCats that are separated are not eligible • Cats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligCats given behavior drugs or pheromones are not eligible