male-cats

Probably you’ll find the most complicated, not to the mention most tragic problem that a cat owner may very well be facing can be a cat that sprays indoors. There is absolutely no big gender difference observed in the amount of female compared to male cats showing this pattern, and yes, opposite to what misinformed individuals might possibly tell you, even cats which were spayed not to mention neutered may well spray!

See the article here:
Spraying – Common Cat Behavior Problems – Training

If your male cat is straining to urinate, or any urination contains blood, the animal may be risk for a life-threatening urinary blockage. Crystals, mucous or bladder stones can build up and block the thin passage of a male cats urethra. Unfortunately, the passage way is so narrow that even a minuscule amount of build-up can cause a block up.

Continued here:
Urinary Blockages and Cats

If your male cat is straining to urinate, or any urination contains blood, the animal may be risk for a life-threatening urinary blockage. Crystals, mucous or bladder stones can build up and block the thin passage of a male cats urethra. Unfortunately, the passage way is so narrow that even a minuscule amount of build-up can cause a block up.

The rest is here:
Urinary Blockages and Cats

Megacolon in cats can cause a very limited amount of defecation in your pet, or if it severe, it can actually prevent your cat from defecation which is a very dangerous situation that can become toxic. This condition can occur in any breed of cat and attack at any age. However, for some reason, it seems to attack male middle aged male cats the hardest.

Continued here:
Megacolon in Cats

Many cat owners believe that urinating outside the litter box is a behavioral problem, but often, and likely (especially in male cats) it is a medical problem. Here are 3 ways to evaluate inappropriate urinating.

Continued here:
3 Ways to Evaluate Cat Problem Behavior – Urinating

What cat wouldn’t want to avoid having to step into their smelly litter box? It is even more frustrating for a male cat who has not been neutered. The urine has a stronger smell for the male cats who are breeding, because they are marking their territory.

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Toilet Training a Cat

Urine marking in cats can be a very frustrating thing for people who have indoor cats as pets. Urine marking is most common in male cats that are not neutered, and then the next common feline to engage i is a neutered male cat.

Here is the original post:
Urine Marking in Cats, Is There a Solution?

Feline urinary tract symptoms can present quite frequently in both male and female cats. Though male cats are more likely to develop urinary tract problems, inflammations, constriction and blockage can be quite serious in all cats. In order to avoid potentially life threatening complications it is important to be aware of the symptoms and take immediate action if they occur.

Originally posted here:
Be on the Lookout For Symptoms of Feline Urinary Syndrome

Feline urinary tract symptoms can present quite frequently in both male and female cats. Though male cats are more likely to develop urinary tract problems, inflammations, constriction and blockage can be quite serious in all cats. In order to avoid potentially life threatening complications it is important to be aware of the symptoms and take immediate action if they occur.

Go here to see the original:
Be on the Lookout For Symptoms of Feline Urinary Syndrome

As I sit here typing articles on my computer, Mike and Jesse, two of my large neutered male cats, gently meow at me and one reaches up with a paw to softly touch my arm. They know I will immediately get up and let them out of the room. They know it isn’t necessary to yowl or scratch or mope around or pee in a corner. I “get it.”

Read the rest here:
Oh, Those Manipulative Cats