Castration refers to
the removal of a male dog's testicles.
Spaying is the surgical removal of the reproductive organs of female dogs and neutering is the surgical
removal of a male dog's testicles.
Neutering is
the removal of your male dog's testicles.
Not exact matches
It appears the
removal of oestrogen - producing organs in immature
dogs, female and
male, can cause growth plates to remain open.
Neuter: A neuter is the
removal of the testicles in
male cats and
dogs.
The neutering
of a cat or
dog involves the
removal of the
male testes.
Neutering is a term that describes the castration, or the
removal of the testicles
of a
male dog.
For
male dogs, they undergo what's called neutering (known as castration or orchidectomy), which includes the complete
removal of the testicles.
Spaying involves
removal of ovaries and uterus from a female
dog while neutering involves
removal of both testicles from a
male dog.
Besides preventing unwanted litters, neutering your
male dog or cat — the surgical
removal of the testicles — prevents testicular cancer, if done before six months
of age.
The term neuter actually means an animal made sterile by castration or spaying, but it's commonly used solely to describe the
removal of testes in
male dogs.
On the other hand, neutering, or castration, is the surgical
removal of the testicles from a
male dog or cat.
Neutering, or castration, is the surgical
removal of both testicles in
male dogs and cats.
Removal of the testicles prevents production
of sperm and the
male dog or cat will no longer be able to father puppies or kittens.
Although the surgery for either sex can be called a neuter, most
of the time neuter is the term used for the surgical
removal of the testicles
of a
male dog or cat.
Neutering is the general term used for the surgical
removal of the reproductive organs (testicles)
of the
male dog or cat.