Okay, I have a six month old female that I bought to replace my other female for breeding but I don't want her to breed for about another year. Last night I was woke up by my male trying to get on her in my bed and her screaming. She wasn't screaming cuz she's in heat but just trying to get away. My question is, If he actually breeds her this young and when she's not in heat, will it cause any damage? He's never bothered her before. They are the only cats in my breeding program and I want to keep them as healthy as possible. Melodie
PitRottMommyBannedJoined:May 28, 2009Messages:862Likes Received:282Location: Oklahoma City, OklahomaSphynx Bucks: $322.00Ratings:+287 First things first, cats have their first heat cycle around 6 months of age. Not all females will exhibit the signs that most females cats do such as vocalizing, positioning, teasing and such. If you are not absolutely certain with no doubt whatsoever...separate the two of them now. A 6 month old feline mother is relatively the same as a 14 year old human mother. If the capability is there and fate makes a way, reproduction is possible. Beyond that, it's damaging to the body of a growing young one and it can sap their bones and organs of vital nutrients...just to support the offspring. The damages it can have on their health can be life-threatening. I presume you know this...because you've got a good handle on what an appropriate age is for breeding: 1.5 years. Assuming she is not in heat, there's a chance that another cat may be in heat close by. Even though its not YOUR female, he may be assuming that it is and assuming his duty as an intact male. He CAN hurt your female if this behavior is permitted to continue. Males who are rough can damage the external and internal genitalia. Even worse, continued attempts from the male while the female is not receptive can make a normally sweet and affectionate house cat turn into a scared one that refuses to be present around the male and may even become aggressive towards him or the other family members (especially when she's in heat). Until she is ready to breed (and you're ready for her to do the same), make sure this is not taking place. PitRottMommy, Nov 22, 2009 #2 adminAdministrator Staff MemberJoined:Jan 13, 2009Messages:21,987Likes Received:14,048Location: USASphynx Bucks: $288,520.35Ratings:+18,101 Yes Melodierock she is much too young for breeding. admin, Nov 22, 2009 #3 MELODIEROCKLairianJoined:May 14, 2009Messages:57Likes Received:11Location: Salmon IdahoSphynx Bucks: $242.00Ratings:+12 Ya I don't want her breeding till she's atleast a year old. I tank you so much on your guys input cause I just don't want him to hurt her. Thanks. MELODIEROCK, Nov 22, 2009 #4 (You must log in or sign up to reply here.)Show Ignored Content Login with InstagramLog in with FacebookYour name or email address: Do you already have an account? No, create an account now. Yes, my password is: Forgot your password? Stay logged in Sphynxlair Forums > Sphynx Cat Chat > Sphynx Cat Questions? > XenForo Add-ons by Brivium ™ © 2012-2018 Brivium LLC.
First things first, cats have their first heat cycle around 6 months of age. Not all females will exhibit the signs that most females cats do such as vocalizing, positioning, teasing and such. If you are not absolutely certain with no doubt whatsoever...separate the two of them now. A 6 month old feline mother is relatively the same as a 14 year old human mother. If the capability is there and fate makes a way, reproduction is possible. Beyond that, it's damaging to the body of a growing young one and it can sap their bones and organs of vital nutrients...just to support the offspring. The damages it can have on their health can be life-threatening. I presume you know this...because you've got a good handle on what an appropriate age is for breeding: 1.5 years. Assuming she is not in heat, there's a chance that another cat may be in heat close by. Even though its not YOUR female, he may be assuming that it is and assuming his duty as an intact male. He CAN hurt your female if this behavior is permitted to continue. Males who are rough can damage the external and internal genitalia. Even worse, continued attempts from the male while the female is not receptive can make a normally sweet and affectionate house cat turn into a scared one that refuses to be present around the male and may even become aggressive towards him or the other family members (especially when she's in heat). Until she is ready to breed (and you're ready for her to do the same), make sure this is not taking place.
Ya I don't want her breeding till she's atleast a year old. I tank you so much on your guys input cause I just don't want him to hurt her. Thanks.
