In spays, the veterinarian removes the ovaries or the entire
uterus of female animals.
Not exact matches
Horned
animals are sacred for a variety
of cultural reasons but the root
of sacred horned
animals seems to come from the resemblance
of their heads to the
uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes
of human women, and the
animals are usually associated with fertility and
female symbols.
In other
animals, such as bats, sperm can remain viable for several months, swimming in place along the walls
of the
female's
uterus.
Spaying is the surgical removal, performed under full anesthesia,
of a
female animal's ovaries and
uterus.
The spay surgery on
female animals involves the removal
of the ovaries and
uterus.
Spaying, also called «fixing» and ovariohysterectomy, is the surgical removal
of a
female animal's
uterus and ovaries.
Spaying typically refers to the surgical removal
of a
female animal's ovaries and
uterus (ovariohystorectomy) and neutering refers to the surgical removal
of a male
animal's testes (castration).
Spaying is the practice
of sterilizing
female animals by removing the reproductive organs including the ovaries, fallopian tubes and
uterus.
A spay is the surgical removal
of the
uterus and ovaries
of a
female animal.