How to calm my unneutered male cat yowling at female cats outside?

Unfortunately it's impossible to know why Adik is meowing so much! If the cats are not spayed and neutered, he is more likely to reactive if the female is coming into heat or if there are other un-neutered males outside. If they are not spayed and neutered, I recommend to have this done. This may help to decrease reactivity but it may now fully control it. Other things you can do are related to environmental enrichment. Here is a great article about cat's instinctual needs: https://www.petcoach.co/article/why-every-cat-needs-a-place-to-climb/ Use a Feliway diffuser, set aside 30 minutes a day for vigorous play (really get him moving) and/or switch the food to Royal Canin Calm. Try feeding him out of a food puzzle. Hide food for him to find. Provide a stand or resting place by a window so he can look outside. You may also try clicker training him for positive behavior. Here is a link about training cats: https://www.petcoach.co/article/can-i-train-my-cat/ Most cats response best to combination therapy. The veterinarian can also prescribe medications which can help with behavior. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

It’s hard to say why Nao is yowling. Some cats are naturally more vocal than others and it may be his temperament. When he exhibits this behavior, definitely look for any obvious stimulus such as seeing a cat or a bird outside. Listen as well for anything that might be triggering the behavior. Otherwise things that you can do that may help to keep him more calm include setting aside 30 minutes every day for vigorous play. Make sure he has high places that he can climb to as this will satisfy his natural instincts. A tall cat tree or shelves are excellent options. You can also use a pheromone diffuser such as feliway. Lastly there is a diet made by Royal Canin called Calm. It affects the serotonin levels in the brain and many cats responded well to this diet. I hope this is helpful and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Frankly, getting them neutered will make all of you much happier. They won't worry about getting out and trying to find a mate, they will be calmer and more content and won't keep you awake all the time with their attempts to escape. It also reduces the scent of the litterbox, as the testosterone contributes to the strong odor of male cat urine, and they will be healthier for being calmer and quieter. It will not harm their personality or make them lazy and fat.

Mosi may be bored and frustrated. There are some things you can try at home. Set aside 30 minutes a day for vigorous play for him. Try giving him a food puzzle or kibble dispensing ball. Hide his food in various locations so he must find it. Try an interactive toy. Try a Feliway pheromone diffuser. Lastly, you may talk with his veterinarian about a trial of kitty Prozac if nothing else is helping. I hope this helps!

From the behaviours you are describing it sounds very likely linked to the fact that Manny isn't neutered yet. He is reaching sexual maturity and the hormones in his body are alerting his behaviour. After he is neutered it will take a little time but these behaviours should diminish. In the meantime try a few of these re direction and distraction techniques: Feliway diffuser Interactive games like fetch and laser chase Food puzzles

It may be a hormonal problem so the first thing you should do is have him neutered. Your cat may also be redirected his aggression on to you. Redirected aggression occurs when a cat experiences something that is over-stimulating or highly arousing or something that causes fear and the cat redirects their frustration, aggression onto whoever is closest. Sometimes it can be another cat or animal outside that is causing the problem. You could also try a Feliway diffuser/spray and/or Soliquin chews and see if that helps.

I see that Callie isn't neutered. He may be sexually mature, and he wants to go outside to prowl for females. Cats like to do this at night, and that could be why he is excessively meowing. I would have him neutered to see if this stops the behavior. Best of luck.