probably
2006-08-19 19:35:08
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answer #1
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answered by barbaradjt 5
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If your not a professional or licensed breeder, I would take your friends male out of there,and wait those few days till your female is out of heat make a vet appointment and get her spayed so she wont go into heat again. Visit your nearest animal shelter and SEE how many homeless animals there really are because of people who like to see there pet have baby's. Then the baby's end up with a crappy life or with no life. Go to some adopt a pet site on the net and even read some of those stories I hope it will change your heart, and just keep your female motherless so you can give her all your love and attention that she deserves.
2006-08-20 02:50:16
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answer #2
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answered by vicki s 1
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First of all, if you have to ask, you have NO business breeding these animals! But if I must answer then here is my response. If a male doesn't feel relaxed, he won't mate. Usually the female is taken to the male's territory for successful breeding.
2006-08-20 02:38:39
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answer #3
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answered by dusty_roade 3
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Hi, Some dogs don't like being watch.You need to lock them in the garage or a storeages building.Make sure you put plenty of water out with them.And just wait and they may mate.Time will tell.What ever you do,don't force them to mate.I don't believe in this at all.Good luck my friend.You never said what kind of dogs the 2 are!!!
Clowmy
2006-08-20 03:05:40
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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4 days should do the trick. maybe they are waiting for everyone to stop watching? They might be like naughty school kids & wait till you go to bed.
It is mating season so they probably will, when they are ready. Try google for some breeding tips.
Good luck :o)
2006-08-20 02:38:36
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answer #5
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answered by Mrs D 6
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I don't suppose any of this will stop you but please pause and think. Maybe your cats are smarter than you think
Why Spay/Neuter: Overpopulation Facts
* An estimated 4 million cats and dogs are killed in shelters each year. That's one about every eight seconds. 1
* Two unaltered cats and all their descendents can theoretically number 420,000 in just seven years.1
* Two unaltered dogs and all their descendents can theoretically number 67,000 in just six years.1
* "No homes for littermates" is one of the top ten reasons people relinquish their cats and dogs to shelters.2
* The top reason both cat guardians and dog guardians give for not having their pet altered is that they simply have not bothered to do it yet.3
* Twenty percent of cat guardians think their cat is too young to be altered, and 18% say they are not able to afford spay/neuter surgery.3
* Twenty-one percent of dog guardians want to breed their dog, and 13% think their dog is too young to be altered.3
* Tens of millions of stray and feral cats struggle to survive on their own outdoors. 4 Although some are altered and live in managed colonies, most are not altered and receive no health care. They reproduce at will and many suffer from illness or injury before dying.5
* Over half (56%) of dog guardians and nearly two-thirds (63%) of cat guardians rank pet overpopulation as the most important pet issue.3
* In a study of relinquishment of cats and dogs in 12 U.S. animal shelters, 30% of the surrendered dogs were purebreds.6
* The same study indicated that 55% of the surrendered dogs and 47% of the surrendered cats were unaltered.6
* It costs U.S. taxpayers an estimated $2 billion each year to round up, house, kill, and dispose of homeless animals.7
* Over 56% of dogs and puppies entering shelters are killed, based on reports from over 1,055 facilities across America.8
* Approximately 71% of cats and kittens entering shelters are killed, based on reports from 1,055 facilities across America.8
2006-08-20 09:28:46
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Don't breed animals if you can help it. There are so many unwanted animals in the world that shelters just can't take all of them, and so many are put to sleep every day. But if this is what you want, whatever.
2006-08-20 02:39:29
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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One may have a health problem that the other can see but you can't. Animals generally avoid mating with unhealthy prospective mates.
Why are you breeding cats when animal shelters are overflowing with them?
2006-08-20 02:36:51
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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How old is the female? Is this her first heat? And what about the age of the male? Alot can be the factor.
2006-08-20 02:55:26
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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there are so many kittens out there and cats that need homes, i dont think anyone should be mating their animals. wild cats reproduce enough and have enough orphaned kittens. I would get your cats fixed and if you want kittens adopt some.
2006-08-20 17:15:20
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answer #10
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answered by miss_jennifer79 2
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Sometimes you kind of got to help them along... I know it sounds weird but try and put them together, like try to get them started... sometimes they really just don't like each other... good luck...
2006-08-20 02:36:40
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answer #11
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answered by ? 4
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