Sometimes cats will continue to exhibit sexual and territorial behavior even after they are spayed/neutered if they were fixed after puberty. That's why it's better to neuter a male cat very young, for instance, so it doesn't spray everywhere.
I had a cat that died of ovarian cancer. Our family bred her one year, but then didn't do so for a few years, and finally got her fixed a few years later. It turns out that female cats who do not breed for several years, but aren't fixed, are much more likely to get ovarian cancer. So, if you do decide to not let her breed at some point, go ahead and get her spayed for her own good health.
I had a cat that died of ovarian cancer. Our family bred her one year, but then didn't do so for a few years, and finally got her fixed a few years later. It turns out that female cats who do not breed for several years, but aren't fixed, are much more likely to get ovarian cancer. So, if you do decide to not let her breed at some point, go ahead and get her spayed for her own good health.
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