Sentences with phrase «less aggressive males»

The surprise finding was that, in most cases, the castrated, less aggressive males retained their dominance over intact, nonterritorial males, even after they had been separated from each other for six weeks.

Not exact matches

Elected officials, perhaps sensitive of the gender dynamics at play — after all, the male Naked Cowboy has worked shirtless in Times Square for years without much pushback — have repeatedly tried to tie the issue less to nudity and more to aggressive panhandling.

He set up a computer model in which males were more or less aggressive towards females, and males and females were more or less related to each other.

Also, males that were more aggressive than their female partners, when paired, were more likely to mate and produce cubs than more - aggressive females paired with less - aggressive males.

Shuddering behaviour may also mediate female aggressive behaviour, with males that generate long shudders less likely to be cannibalised after copulation.

They are instinctively less aggressive than males and more gentle with children.

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

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.

They will be less aggressive around other males.

Neutering has also been shown to make male dogs less aggressive, and it eliminates the risk of testicular tumors.

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

The reduction in testosterone in males can mean less aggressive behavior, especially when neutering is done in the first four months of life.

Some feel that neutering male animals will make them less aggressive and less likely to mount.

Male reptiles can become more aggressive during reproductive and mating cycles, while some females may become less active.

Neutered males display less aggressive behavior and have less risk of injury in fights with other animals.

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.

Neutered males are also less likely to run away from home, mark their territory, or act aggressive.

For both genders, their attention is better focused on their owners, not on their innate desire to reproduce and a neutered male dog is less likely to be aggressive and territorial as well as easier to train.

hi, im not sure if my hamster is pregnant or not she is less active then before and gained weight, she seems to be nesting and are aggressive when i try to pick her up she were like that before but before we put her with male hamster she were friendly again....

Males are less aggressive and will not actively seek out mates, thus decreasing the likelihood of your pet to wander off.

And there is a perception in some people's minds, that male dogs are both more aggressive, and less trainable than females.

The impetus for this widespread practice is presumably pet population control, and the belief that mammary gland and prostate cancers are prevented and aggressive male behavior is markedly less likely than in those neutered later.

Once a male is neutered, this degree of aggressive behavior is much less likely to occur.

For example, males» temperament will become mellow and less aggressive after being neutered.

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

Beyond the obvious benefit of reducing the population, male dogs may be less aggressive after surgery, while females are less prone to pyometra, a life - threatening uterine disease.

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.

Neutered males are less aggressive toward other male animals and are less likely to mark.

Neutering your male will not make him less aggressive and it may even increase the odds for joint disorders like hip dysplasia.

For example, neutering a male does not actually make the dog more docile — instead, it can make your big guy more aggressive, more fearful, more excitable, or less trainable.

When spayed / neutered, rabbits become less aggressive and territorial, males stop spraying, litterbox habits improve, there are no accidental babies, and cancer risk decreases significantly.

With male pets, neutering will reduce the chances of certain cancers, make it less aggressive, reduce the urge for it to mark its territory, and will make it less likely the animal will want to escape and roam the neighborhood in search of a mate.

Male tail chasers (n = 34) were shyer (sex * Shyness / Boldness: χ22, 110 = 5.46, p = 0.0194) and less aggressive (sex * Aggressiveness / Humans: χ22, 110 = 5.94, p = 0.0148) compared to the control males, although females (n = 25) also had the same non-significant trend (Fig. 7b).

Neutered males tend to be less aggressive to both animals and people, especially if they are neutered at a young age.

Some good news for males, as they mature behind the wheel and become less aggressive, their rates will decrease.

Compared to female drivers their age they are given higher premium quotes because female drivers are believed to be less aggressive than male drivers.

Age of Onset Some studies indicate that both boys and girls tend to begin their antisocial careers around the age of fifteen, with the average age of onset differing by no more than six months across genders.44 Other research, however, finds that females begin offending when they are younger than males are.45 Notably, gender differences in the age of onset tend to be most pronounced for serious or aggressive types of delinquency, while less serious problem behaviors, such as drug and alcohol - related offenses, have less gender - differentiated progressions.46

Although women may tend to use aggressive tactics verbally and indirectly and resort to physical aggression less often than men, research has shown that there is not a significant difference between males and females with regard to aggression.