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3 answers

The heat cycle does not end when the bleeding stops. That's her most fertile time.

The entire cycle takes a good 3 weeks....so if she's 2 days away from the end, that means she started swelling and bleeding 19 days ago.

I'm betting you mean that you're expecting her to bleed for only another 2 days, though? They typically bleed for 9-12 days, then are still "in heat" for another 9-12 days after the bleeding stops. They can actually get pregnant at any point during that cycle, but the most common time is when the discharge changes from bloody to straw-colored.

Regardless, if she stood for a male to mount and breed her, then it's highly likely she's at her fertile time and got pregnant if they tied. The best thing for you to do is to call your DVM first thing in the morning and schedule a spay if you don't want her to be pregnant. They'll tell you the best time to have it done. Most of us prefer to wait 10-12 days after the mating to let her go out of heat so that the tissues return somewhat to normal before doing the surgery. There's MUCH less bleeding that way than doing it within the next few days. But it's personal preference of the surgeon....you need to call your DVM and ask.

2006-11-20 15:02:05 · answer #1 · answered by A Veterinarian 4 · 1 1

If she permitted a male to mate her, she's likely going to be pregnant. If she wasn't receptive, she would have not allowed him to mount her.

2006-11-21 00:06:55 · answer #2 · answered by Kimmie 5 · 0 0

chance are she is going to have a litter see unlike humans animals don't just do it for fun or because it just feels good they do it for one purpose only and that's to reproduce

2006-11-20 22:42:57 · answer #3 · answered by ladyluck356 3 · 0 0

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