ChatterBank0 min ago
Cats
3 Answers
How does neutering cats stop them fighting?
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No best answer has yet been selected by GroovyLady. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.maybe someone can give a long reason, but simply as I can it's the testosterone/hormones that drive them to fight for mates and the right to do so. But usually if a cat is properly socialized when young and the testorone is taken out of it, they grow up not fighting so much, just fighting to defend themselves when needed, not looking for a fight. Some say it's nature/nurture, if bred from aggressive parents this can cause your cat to be so. If a cat gets into the habits of marking and develops this way he will keep doing it even if the hormone is gone, habit is hard to break. But they say neutering helps calm them down a bit, but if you wait too long the percentage of it being helpful in behavior goes down. But the longer it goes also can give your cat undo health risk and heal time is longer with complications sometimes.
So "spaneuter" early...I advocate keeping them inside anyway, even tho it's not done as much in the UK.
So "spaneuter" early...I advocate keeping them inside anyway, even tho it's not done as much in the UK.