Not exact matches
The urethra is longer and
narrower in male
cats than in
female cats; therefore, male
cats are more likely to develop an obstruction.
Male
cats have longer,
narrower urethras
than females and are therefore more likely to develop urinary tract blockages.
In some cases — especially in male
cats as they have a much longer and more
narrow urethra
than females — an obstruction occurs, which can lead to extreme discomfort and eventual damage to the kidneys; it could even lead to rupture of the urinary bladder, if the problem is not treated immediately.
Urinary tract problems can be very serious, especially in male
cats because their urethra (the tube that empties urine from their bladder) is
narrow and is more easily plugged
than a
female's wider urethra.
Male
cats are at a higher risk for blocking, because they have a
narrower urethra
than females, and a blockage can quickly become a life - threatening condition.
Minerals (calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, etc.,) are building blocks of crystals / stones which can obstruct the ureter or the urethra — especially in male
cats since their urethra is longer and
narrower than a
female's urethra.
Female cats are anatomically different
than males and do not have this
narrowing in the urethra.
The condition affects the male
cat's lower urinary tract system and bladder more often
than the
females, due to their
narrow urethras.
Male
cats are the primary victims because their urethra is longer and
narrower than that of
female cats.
The condition is far more common in male
than female cats because their urethras are more
narrow.
Blockage is most common in male
cats due to the fact that their urethra is longer and
narrower than in
female cats.