One who is: immoral, corrupt, degenerate, dirty-minded, evil, filthy, flagitious, licentious, low, mean, miscreant, perverted, profligate, rotten, shameless, sinful, twisted, unhealthy, vicious, and/or vile. He had an addictive locus personality..
1 Some clinics and animal hospitals can charge up to $200-$300 or more, depending on the weight of the dog. 2  The cost of both neutering and spaying vary greatly by geographic region, and even by veterinarian. But lower cost sometimes means an assembly-line approach is used, so the dog might not get as much attention or recovery time. 2  Spay/USA has a referral service for reduced cost spay and neuter clinics. 3  In rare cases, such as with programs that use veterinary students, spaying and neutering can be free.
Best Answer: I guess it depends on where you live. I have been a vet tech for 11 years and I can't imagine paying that much to spay/neuter my pet. At our clinic, a dog neuter is $72 and a dog spay (less than 50 pounds) is $85 and over 50 pounds is $105. That particular clinic may have added in the cost of bloodwork, ecg, pain medication, etc. If you are happy and comfortable with the vet you go to I wouldn't put a price on my pet's life.