he Male Persian Cat (Stud)Your loving Baby Boy is all grown up and has finish his show career. He is such a handsome young man.Ready
to meet his Queen. You are so excited you want to call the local news. So you put Mr. Wonderful with Miss Queen a match made in Heaven
right? WRONG it's like putting Martha Stewart with Mike Tyson. You think he is going to rip her ear right off her head!
It sounds like
two kangaroos killing each other. So you ask yourself these questions.
1.The area you put your Male to breed, was it new to him or
was he used to this place?
2.Does he get along normally with other cats? Has he possibly had a bad experience with another cat?
3.Do
you know the breeding Males Parents,Father and Grandfather? Heredity may often determine personality and temperament.
Sometimes
it comes down to personality - I'm Just Not That Into You.
If this is the case try another female. If you put am aggressive female
with a new stud muffin and she wants to fight this can be a bad experience that he could remember it for a long time.This
may cause him to not want to breed again.
Cat's are very territorial
It's Very common for males to be aggressive if another
male is in his area when he is trying to breed.Only the Stud and Queen should be in the same room.
Last but not least Separate
the male and female for one to two weeks in the same room. If they appear settle down repeat the Breeding process.
Problems with
males producing just one or two kittens
The male just may need a little boost of Vitamins There have been studies done and have shown
Vitamin E and Brewers Yeast Improved litter production in dogs it's reasonable that we may get the same results with male cats..