Sentences with phrase «often urine mark»

A cat which is stressed by intruders such as cats in the neighborhood will often urine mark by the doors and windows where she sees or smells the offending feline.

Not exact matches

Males often react to female dogs in heat by trying to claim the turf around them, generally by marking with urine.

When marking, dogs tend to lift their leg only to dribble a small amount of urine, most often on vertical surfaces.

Not only do reproductively mature intact male dogs often start frantically escaping their homes to mate with females, they frequently mark their territories with urine and behave aggressively, too.

Felines often become more territorial when they have their principal means of defense removed and it's likely that they will urine mark territory.

While spraying or urine marking is often considered a litter box problem, its causes and treatments are different.

Males that are not neutered often exhibit aggressive behaviors, including urine marking and fighting with other males.

Usually the cat causing the problem is an unneutered male — often stray but some are owned, they are territorial and will fight with other cats and also mark the area with strong smelling urine.

Unneutered cats and dogs are far more likely to mark their territory with urine, often all over your house.

Often they are more likely to spray urine as territory marking.

A: Although any cat can spray urine to mark territory, intact males are those who most often engage in this behavior.

We are often presented with pets experiencing behavioral problems, including separation anxiety, storm phobias, obsessive / compulsive activity, urine marking / house soiling, senility (cognitive dysfunction), and aggression.

When cats are marking, they also use the litter box for urine, in contrast to inappropriate urination, where they are often not urinating in the box at all.

Just as dogs often mark with urine to send the message that they «own» a certain territory, so cats have their own means of letting other cats know they've claimed a place for themselves.

• A pattern of urinating and / or defecating outside the litter box • Urine spraying — evidence of urine marks around doorways, windows or new objects in the house • Spending longer than a normal amount of time in the litter box • Vocalizing while in the litter box • Going to the litter box more often than nUrine spraying — evidence of urine marks around doorways, windows or new objects in the house • Spending longer than a normal amount of time in the litter box • Vocalizing while in the litter box • Going to the litter box more often than nurine marks around doorways, windows or new objects in the house • Spending longer than a normal amount of time in the litter box • Vocalizing while in the litter box • Going to the litter box more often than normal

Urine marking and inappropriate elimination Urine marking is often related to stressors in a pet's household.

Dogs affected with this disease show a marked increase in thirst which in turn increases their urine output, the dogs appetite often increases also.

Neutering male cats stops spraying or urine marking in over 90 % of cats, and solves this problem in female cats, who often will begin spraying when they go «into heat.»

Island foxes are known to scent - mark their territories with a few drops of urine and tend to concentrate scats in particular areas, often conspicuously positioned on well - traveled paths.