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14 answers

Cats become less active post castration as they do not have the sexual urge to go and look for a mate.
However if your cat becomes fat and lazy it is more to do with age and personality than castration.
Be happy that your cat has become lazy its less likely to want to wonder and have misadventures such as accidents, cat fights and being hit by a car!

2007-01-27 10:24:53 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

first issues first, you go with to grant a seperate area for the female and kittens. Male ought to under no circumstances have get entry to to the kittens. Secondly, if the male is new to the domicile this makes the priority even more desirable. besides, why do you imagine you've a Manx cat? A cat and not using a tail does no longer propose it is a Manx. Purebred Manx cats could have finished tails. A purebred Manx would have tall hindquarters approx a million to 2 inches more desirable than on the shoulders. The chest is vast. ft are very round besides as tremendous round eyes. Ears set a concepts aside on the perimeters of the right so even as searching on the lower back of the right the attitude from ear to ear sounds like the attitude seen on the rocking chair component that sits on the floor. many people imagine they have Manx cats although the tailless gene would properly be recent in practically each and every species of cat. it is only more desirable popular interior the Manx. you should only have a mixed breed cat that became born and not using a tail.

2016-10-16 04:48:55 · answer #2 · answered by porterii 4 · 0 0

If you see your cat getting lazy and fatter here are some tips
1) Get her to go out at least 2-3 times a day
2) Feed her a bit less and if you give her milk just stop for a month until shes a bit thinner (a normal cat size)
3) Play with your cat and make it run around like mad with does cat/kitty toys
4) Get that torch thingy and make your cat follow the light around
5) Leave water and don't leave cat food out when your going to sleep.
I think it might work
Thx i really hope i helped
Vote as best answer!

2007-01-27 10:29:44 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Well, it's normal that he'll be less active (won't be roaming the neighborhood or fighting other males), and maybe get a little stouter, but not really fat. That is not good for his health.

If he's not exercising, you should provide him with a special diet, or a little less food (ask your vet) to help him keep in shape. You can also stimulate him to play more, using toys that he likes.

I have a neutered cat who's almost 10 years old and he's very large, but not fat.

2007-01-27 10:31:44 · answer #4 · answered by Calimecita 7 · 0 0

well the thing is that they are less active! i mean the thing with my cats is that they've grown up a little so there not as active as they were wen they were kittens but some times they go like sooper hyper and crazy( have u seen that side when the cats eyes get all big and cute!?) yea the thing is u need to start playing with it more b/c it wont find eveyrhitng amusing anymore if u want it to lose weight!

2007-01-27 10:54:13 · answer #5 · answered by sano 3 · 0 0

We've always kept neutered and spayed cats and none of them get lazy and fat. A lot of it has to do with how much you play with them--activity keeps them trim and fit. Our cats also never seem to overeat although they always have food available 24/7. Get a small laser light pen (they sell them at better pet stores) and start getting your cat up and jumping around.

2007-01-27 11:43:00 · answer #6 · answered by Inundated in SF 7 · 0 0

I've had many male cats, all neutered, and only a couple of them have gained weight after. I think it has more to do with genetics than neutering.

2007-01-27 10:28:28 · answer #7 · answered by kids and cats 5 · 0 0

It happens with a lot of them. Testosterone is there for a reason! Try to encourage him to go outside and play, and also adjust his food to reflects his lessened activity.
I've seen cats get so fat they couldn't even groom themselves any more. It's a pitiful sight.

2007-01-27 10:36:08 · answer #8 · answered by flywho 5 · 0 0

for the most part, yes. it also has to deal with age. they don't stay kittens forever. which can be good b/c my cat was really crazy for the first two years and now he is beginning to calm down a lot. breath of fresh air if you ask me.

2007-01-27 10:33:47 · answer #9 · answered by zzzzzzzzz27 3 · 0 0

Many it does. I've hah a couple of males that remained energetic. It happens to females more often.

2007-01-27 10:29:23 · answer #10 · answered by robert m 7 · 0 0

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