Posted under Tag Alias and Implication Suggestions
The tag alias #64308 neutering -> castration has been rejected.
Reason: castration is the more widely used tag for this subject compared to neutering.
EDIT: The tag alias neutering -> castration (forum #379865) has been rejected by @scaliespe.
Updated by auto moderator
According to wikipedia castration applies only to males while neutering applies to both males and females.
It's also incorrect. Castration leads to being neuter, but being neutered with ovaries and testes intact is a thing. Wikipedia is kind of funny to cite, sometimes.
And not the first time this has been suggested. topic #5148 is one of the oldest examples I could find.
Updated
The tag alias neutering -> castration (forum #379865) has been rejected by @scaliespe.
alphamule said:
It's also incorrect. Castration leads to being neuter, but being neutered with ovaries and testes intact is a thing. Wikipedia is kind of funny to cite, sometimes.And not the first time this has been suggested. topic #5148 is one of the oldest examples I could find.
So should it be an implication from castration to neutering instead?
snpthecat said:
So should it be an implication from castration to neutering instead?
All castration is neutering/spaying. Not all spaying or neutering is castration, so yeah?
The bulk update request #8156 is pending approval.
create implication castration (830) -> neutering (3)
Reason: Because not all breakfixing is removing the gonads.
Technically, castration is neutering the male (removing the testicles) and spaying is neutering the female (removing or destroying the ovaries and uterus).
alphamule said:
The bulk update request #8156 is pending approval.create implication castration (830) -> neutering (3)
Reason: Because not all
breakfixing is removing the gonads.
What should be done with neuter (invalid category), neutered (aliased to eunuch), and spayed? Should the distinction between the action and the result be kept separate?
snpthecat said:
What should be done with neuter (invalid category), neutered (aliased to eunuch), and spayed? Should the distinction between the action and the result be kept separate?
Visually, the action and the result are tagged separately, right? From my understanding, it doesn't make much sense to treat them the same.
