Sentences with phrase «early neutered males»

Not exact matches

Some studies show that neutering a male pet early is good because it is less likely to develop «male» behaviours.

Males that have been neutered early, usually do not spray.

The study indicates that early neutering (before 12 months of age) was associated with an increase in the occurrence of hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear and lymphosarcoma in male dogs.

Dachshund health problems such as Mammary Tumors - are tumors found in both male and female, spaying before the 1st heat cycle or neutering at an early age will reduce the risk of these tumors by 98 %.

Early neutering traditionally meant having surgery to prevent reproduction in male or female pets before six months of age.

Males neutered early in life tend to be less aggressive and less distracted.

Specifically, early neutering was associated with an increase in the occurrence of hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear, and lymphosarcoma in males and in the occurrence of cranial cruciate ligament tear in females.

The study was designed to examine the effects of neutering on the risks of several diseases in the same breed, distinguishing between males and females and between early or late neutering and not neutering.

The study was designed to examine the effects of neutering on the risks of several diseases in the same breed, distinguishing between males and females and between early or late neutering and non-neutering.

The study that identified a higher incidence of cranial cruciate ligament rupture in spayed or neutered dogs also identified an increased incidence of sexual behaviors in males and females that were neutered early.

The disease rates for all five diseases were significantly higher in both males and females that were neutered either early or late, compared with that of sexually intact dogs.

Furthermore, the new study showed a 100 percent increase in the incidence of hip dysplasia among early - neutered males.

The study revealed that, for all five diseases analyzed, the disease rates were significantly higher in both males and females that were neutered either early or late compared with intact (non-neutered) dogs.

Specifically, early neutering was associated with an increase in the occurrence of hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear and lymphosarcoma in males and of cranial cruciate ligament tear in females.

Furthermore, the new study showed a surprising 100 percent increase, or doubling, of the incidence of hip dysplasia among early - neutered males.

Aggressive behaviors in male companion animals may be avoided by early neutering.

Does (female rabbits) can be spayed between 4 - 6 months of age (depending on how early your local vet can safely do the procedure) and bucks (male rabbits) can be neutered when they are just 3 1/2 months old.

Unless the breeder requests that a male or female be kept intact for a specific reason (to be shown to a championship or used in a well - planned breeding program), it is a good idea to neuter your English Setter, whether it is a male or a female, as early as possible.

Intact females were at 2.86 to 14 times higher risk than neutered females and intact males were at 2.3 to 10 times higher risk than neutered males for these early onset conditions.

However, in early - neutered dogs, the occurrence reached 5.1 percent in males and 7.7 percent in females, representing significant differences in occurrence from both intact and lateneutered dogs (K - M: p, 0.05, Table 4).

The mean age of CCL onset in early - neutered males was 3.6 years and the single lateneutered male dog diagnosed with CCL was 7.4 years.

Percentages and number of cases over the total sample size for each neutering status group; intact and neutered early or late for male Golden Retrievers (1 — 8 years old) diagnosed with hip dysplasia (HD), cranial cruciate ligament tear (CCL), lymphosarcoma (LSA), hemangiosarcoma (HSA), and / or mast cell tumor (MCT) at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital of the University of California, Davis, from 2000 — 2009.

Neutered males tend to be less aggressive to both animals and people, especially if neutered at an eaNeutered males tend to be less aggressive to both animals and people, especially if neutered at an eaneutered at an early age.

We are starting 2013 with Gambler, a 9 year old neutered male Australian Cattle dog, who was presented to our Oncology department at VRCC in early April 2011, with a biopsy confirmed diagnosis of an plasma cell tumor of the right lower jaw.

Males who are neutered early (by 6 months of age) usually don't ever raise their leg to urinate.

Neutering male cats as early as possible reduces this behavior.

For elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, patellar luxation, DCM, early onset cataracts, and lens luxation there were differences in risk for the mixed breeds from that seen in the general population that represented either an increase in risk for neutered females (elbow and hip dysplasia, DCM, and cataracts) or a decrease risk in neutered males (patellar luxation).

In addition to reducing pet overpopulation, early - age spay / neuter positively affects pets by decreasing aggression, reducing a male cat's urge to spray or mark territory, and lowering the risk of cancer.

Almost 10 percent of early - neutered males were diagnosed with lymphosarcoma, which was 3 times more than intact males.

This difference is greater in some breeds than others, and will be far less pronounced in a male dog that has been neutered at an early age.

The intent of the study was to investigate the effects of neutering on the risks of several diseases in a single breed of dog, distinguishing between males and females, and between dogs that had been neutered or spayed early (before one year), late (after one year), or not at all.

This program gets underway in early spring and offers a deeply discounted spay / neuter rate of $ 25 per animal for female and male cats only at Bill's clinic.

A more recent publication from U.C. Davis (de la Riva, Hart et al, 2013) looked at two joint disorders and three cancers — hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear, lymphosarcoma, hemangiosarcoma and mast cell tumor — and showed that, for all five diseases analyzed, the disease rates were significantly higher in both males and females that were neutered either early or late compared with intact (non-neutered) dogs.

He had just purchased a male Boxer puppy and the vet advised him to have the dog neutered as early as possible «in order to avoid any aggressive or excitement - based behavior problems.»

Neutering male and female dogs at an early age is one way to dramatically reduce the chances of pets developing cancer in later years.

There were no cases of CCL diagnosed in intact males or females, but in early - neutered males and females the occurrences were 5 percent and 8 percent, respectively.

Early - neutered males had nearly 3 times the occurrence of LSA as intact males and no cases of LSA were observed in the late - neutered males (K - M: p < 0.05, Table 4, Figure 1).

Given the widespread practice of neutering in the U.S., especially with public campaigns promoting early neutering, and the contrast with neutering practices in other developed countries, the objective of this project was to retrospectively examine the effects of neutering on the risks of several diseases in the same breed, distinguishing between males and females and early or late neutering versus remaining intact using a single hospital database.

In addition, any dog, especially a male who was not neutered early, is likely to mark new territory - especially if other pets have lived there.

Male pets and female pets can have different health issues throughout their lives, however, both can benefit from being either spayed or neutered as early as possible.

Early neutering traditionally meant having surgery to prevent reproduction in male or female pets before 6 months of age.

There has been speculation, over the years, that early neutering of male cats leads to urethral blockages (ref FUS).

Neutering a male cat at an early age will help to eliminate that problem.

Perusal of Figure 1 and Table 4 reveals that HD in early - neutered males, affecting 10.3 percent, was more than double the proportion of intact males with the disorder, which was 5.1 percent, a significant difference (K - M: p < 0.01).

There was also a significant difference between early and late neutering in males (K - M: p < 0.05).