My cat is healthy but meows loudly and wants out. Should I spay her?

The change in Snowy's behavior could be related to hormones since she is not spayed. That would be my first guess. She could also have issues with her retina causing vision troubles as well as potentially neurologic disease. If Snowy has not been examined by your veterinarian already that would be the next step for her.

Assuming that Niyla’s vocalization and need for socialization are related to her going into heat, then yes, it is quite likely that having her spayed will help this behavior to improve. There could be other anxiety-related behaviors at play, but I would consider first having her spayed and then watching to see if these issues resolve. If not, it may be worth consulting a veterinary behaviorist or discussing anti-anxiety medication with your vet. I hope this helps and that all goes well!

Cats who are not neutered are generally more interested in fighting and breeding than they are their human family. I recommend to have him neutered as there are many health and behavioral benefits: https://www.petcoach.co/article/benefits-of-neutering-castrating-male-cats-kittens/ I hope this helps.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Lucy is adorable! If Lucy isn't spayed she is likely in heat. She will continue to go in and out of heat until she is either bred or you spay her. She likely wants to get outside to mate. If she is spayed then she may see or hear other outdoor cats and want to get outside. Cats are very territorial. I would clothes the blinds and capture and release the feral outdoor cats in a different location. I hope this helps and I wish you and Lucy the best!

I see that Honey isn't spayed. I suspect she is in heat, and that is causing this behavior. Cats in heat are extremely annoying. If you want this behavior to stop, I would have her spayed. Best of luck.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Starting her heat cycle in a unspayed female cat is the most common reason for increased vocalization. Other possible causes are: she sees other cats outside (territorial), anxiety (cats outside, starting heat, changes to house hold), attention seeking, or medical issue. I would close the blinds temporarily, provide environmental enrichment (cat trees, interactive cat toys, lazer pointer, play with her) and consider spaying her. You can also consider a Vet exam to be sure it isn't a medical condition. If she is otherwise fine, I hope that is improves with time and some of the above. Have a great day!

Since Pusen is not spayed yet, I'm wondering if she may be in heat - this is a very common cause of excessive vocalization in female cats, especially if she is also rolling around on the ground and yowling. Female cats stay in season almost constantly unless they are pregnant, so if you think this may be the problem, I would recommend having her spayed as soon as you are able to - this should resolve the excessive meowing if it is related to her heat cycle :)