Spaying of female dogs and cats,
called ovariohysterectomy, is the surgical removal of the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus.
Spaying, technically
called ovariohysterectomy, is the surgical removal of both ovaries and the uterus of a female dog.
When a female cat is spayed (also
called an ovariohysterectomy), the ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus are removed.
A spay surgery (also
called an ovariohysterectomy) is performed on females.
When a female dog is spayed (also
called an ovariohysterectomy), the ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus are removed.
This is
called an ovariohysterectomy or spay.
Spaying involves removal of the uterus and ovaries of female dogs and cats and is
called ovariohysterectomy.
This procedure is
called ovariohysterectomy for the female (i.e. - removal of the ovaries and uterus, or spaying), and castration for the male (i.e. - removal of the testicles, or neutering).
Female Dogs: Spaying female dogs (
called ovariohysterectomy) prevents heat cycles from occurring approximately every 5 months, and if performed before the first or second heat cycle, lowers the chance of mammary cancer.
Not exact matches
An
ovariohysterectomy (commonly
called spaying) is a routine surgical procedure performed on female cats and dogs.
The medical name for this surgery is an
ovariohysterectomy, although it is commonly
called «spaying.»
Spaying, also
called «fixing» and
ovariohysterectomy, is the surgical removal of a female animal's uterus and ovaries.
It is also
called an «
ovariohysterectomy.»