1. Daphnia - Live Aquarium Foods

    Grow your baby fish like a PRO
    Live Daphnia are great live feed for your Fish or Shrimp Fry. Order online to start a never-ending supply of Live Daphnia! [ Click to order ]
    Dismiss Notice
  2. Microworms - Live Aquarium Foods

    Grow your baby fish like a PRO
    Microworms are a great live feed for your Fish or Shrimp Fry, easy to culture and considerably improve your fry mortality rate. Start your never-ending supply of Microworms today! [ Click to order ]
  3. Australian Blackworms - Live Fish Food

    Grow your baby fish like a PRO
    Live Australian Blackworms, Live Vinegar Eels. Visit us now to order online. Express Delivery. [ Click to order ]
    Dismiss Notice

pit male/female question

Discussion in 'Dogs - Pit bull breeds specific' started by maxkicker, Feb 8, 2005.

  1. maxkicker

    maxkicker New Member

    what effects does gettin fixed have on a male vs female...meaning i have both male and female pits and see no reason to get them both fixed...so ive heard that being fixed has effects like size and there heads het bigger and all that stuff but i dont really believe all that what about there attitude would that be affected u think?
     
  2. Freedom

    Freedom New Member

    The effects of getting your dogs fixed is that you will have healthy, happy, longer living pets. If you don't spay/neuter your dogs, males can get testicular and prostate cancer, it prevents them from marking their territory in the house and various unecessary places, prevents them from straying when scenting a female in heat, it lowers their testosterone level making them less dominant aggressive, and are generally easier to handle. In females the benefits of spaying her is you wont have to worry about unwanted pregnancies, no messy heats, worrying about seperating the males and females in case the male mounts the female, prevents uterine cancer and lowers the risk of mammary cancer. Also a VERY common and mostly fatal problem is pyometra which happens A LOT in intact females that are not brood bitches. Pyometra happens when the female is not bred and the lining of the uterus builds up and bacteria grows in there and causes an infection. Puss builds up in the uterus and majority of the time goes unseen until it is too late and the uterus ruptures and the dog dies. I work as a vet tech so speaking from experience we get quite a lot of pyometra cases. I STRONGLY suggest you spay/neuter your dogs.
     

Share This Page