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Bookmark or Share- Spaying and neutering - American Veterinary Medical AssociationMany pet owners opt to spay or neuter their pets. Spaying and neutering are important for preventing unplanned or unwanted litters, and reducing pet overpopulation. Why spay or neuter?
- Neutering - WikipediaNeutering, from the Latin neuter ('of neither sex'), [1] is the removal of a non-human animal's reproductive organ, either all of it or a considerably large part. The male-specific term is castration, while spaying is usually reserved for female animals.
- What You Need to Know About Neutering Your Dog - Daily PawsNeutering or castration—also jokingly referred to as "the big snip"—is a surgery that removes your male dog's testicles so he is unable to parent puppies. While it is a medical procedure, neutering is relatively straightforward—and is less involved than spaying a female dog—and can provide many benefits beyond controlling the pet population.
- Spay vs. Neuter: What's the Difference? - Daily PawsNeutering, or castration, happens when a veterinarian surgically removes a male dog's testicles through an incision on the front of the scrotum. A relatively simple procedure, neutering makes it impossible for your dog to father any puppies.
- What Happens When You Neuter A Dog – [Vet Explains Pets]When you neuter a dog, you are essentially removing their reproductive organs, either entirely (in the case of males) or partially (in the case of females). This can have a number of effects on the dog 's physical and emotional well-being.
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