ANSWERS: 7
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If he was, in fact, castrated - then he has no testicles, and can produce no sperm. You should ask the vet if you have any concerns.
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CASTRATED! so no!
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not if he has been castrated! he just has the urges, that's all.
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Black's Veterinary Dictionary: "Castration of dogs and cats... the main reason for castrating dogs and cats is to render them infertile ... some individuals retain the ability to copulate for a substantial period of time. Castration is likely to have a more pronounced effect on the mating behaviour of male cats than on that of male dogs." It seems to me that this says he managed it, it won't result in pregnancy and he won't manage it many more times"
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There is some controversy over this if in fact you mean neutered, it takes about a month (according to some) to be completely sterile. So i would still keep an eye on them.
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We've just had our 3 year old dog castrated and we have a 15 month old bitch in heat. The vets advised us that he is able to inpregnate the bitch up to 4 weeks after castration and therefore should be kept separated.
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If I may answer this, please bear in mind I speak from the position of a man who had to be castrated at 25 for medical reasons. My testicles had caused me pain since my early teens, and my urologist suggested removing them was the best opton. I never had a sperm count before surgery, but had never gotten a woman pregnant. At six weeks my doctor wanted a sperm sample, and after examining it declared me sterile. Sperm can be stored in the prostate for several weeks after the testicles have been removed. After my castration I still can have a good sex life. My nutless penis still works just as well as it did when I had my balls. Now, I'm guaranteed sterile.
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