* Your cat is territorial and is marking its territory. Cats are territorial animals, and they often mark their territory by urinating on objects. If your cat feels that your female's things are invading its territory, it may pee on them to mark them as its own.
* Your cat is jealous of your female. If you spend a lot of time with your female and not much time with your cat, your cat may feel jealous and pee on your female's things to get your attention.
* Your cat is stressed. Stress can cause cats to urinate outside the litter box. If your cat is feeling stressed, it may pee on your female's things as a way to relieve stress.
Here are a few things you can do to stop your cat from peeing on your female's things:
* Make sure your cat has its own litter box. The litter box should be in a quiet, private location, and it should be kept clean.
* Spend time with your cat. Play with your cat and give it attention so that it doesn't feel jealous of your female.
* Reduce your cat's stress. There are a number of things you can do to reduce your cat's stress, such as providing it with a safe and comfortable place to live, giving it plenty of exercise, and avoiding stressful situations.
If your cat continues to pee on your female's things after you have tried these things, you may need to take it to the vet to rule out any medical problems.