Spraying is not necessarily a physically driven behavior. It is theorized that neutering and therefore limiting testosterone production will stop cats from spraying, this is not always true. There is also a learned component to this behavior.
The boys "yard" is full of all kinds of scents, and marking from other cats,... so they are protecting their territory. >;-)
Uschi was sitting in the garden.
Happily
Sniffing flowers.
I'm off,...
These mints are mine,...
All mine.
I've notice that your boys still spray, even being fixed...how does that work?
ReplyDeleteSpraying is not necessarily a physically driven behavior. It is theorized that neutering and therefore limiting testosterone production will stop cats from spraying, this is not always true. There is also a learned component to this behavior.
ReplyDeleteThe boys "yard" is full of all kinds of scents, and marking from other cats,... so they are protecting their territory. >;-)
eeew! I don't want them now. You can have them!
ReplyDelete