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2006-12-08 16:19:05 · 13 answers · asked by Sharon D 1 in Pets Dogs

13 answers

A female dog's heat cycle can vary. Some females can conceive at 10 to 14 days after onset of the heat. The female will refuse the male dog by snapping and growling if he becomes too interested and tries to mount her before she's ready. When she's ready to breed, she flags her tail and will allow a mounting.
Gestation lasts approximately 63 days. Dogs will breed indiscriminately and can produce unwanted litters. You may enjoy watching the puppies grow but it's often very hard to find them good homes. If you can't afford to spay your female dog, please keep her contained and confined, away from all those nasty male dogs. She will do whatever is necessary to get bred and the males will climb over 10 foot fences to reach her.
Puppies require alot of work, they're messy and expensive because they need special puppy chow, shots etc.
Skip the puppies.

2006-12-08 16:42:19 · answer #1 · answered by Marsea 2 · 0 0

First, I admit that Kamakazi's response is brutally honest and she has a fantastic point. But, she didn't actually answer your question. Did she? And the other response was equally valid. Before a female dog can whelp, she has to be bred by a male dog.

You didn't say whether or not yours has been bred. Just coming into a heat doesn't automatically indicate that you are going to have a litter. It just means that she can be bred. If you protect her from males, the heat will, effectively, end within a month (more or less). And there is the possibility that she was in heat for as much as a week before you knew about it.

Now, taking all of that into consideration, if your female dog was bred within the last week, and assuming there are no complications, she should whelp (give birth to a litter) in about 60 days. It could be as short as 57 or 58 or as long as 62 - 63. From what I've heard, you can usually count exactly 60 days from breeding to whelping.

2006-12-08 16:43:32 · answer #2 · answered by Lady Sam 2 · 1 0

Have her spayed and there will not be any pups. Won't be any pups anyway if she hasn't been bred. How old is she? If this is her first heat it is much too early to breed her.

I take it your pom is the one you are talking about? What was she bred by? I hope not the pitbull you are trying to find a home for?

2006-12-08 16:58:24 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Go and get your dog spayed! You should not add to the problem of over population. If you want a pup or another dog. go down to your local animal shelter. Give one a home that might other wise be put to sleep.

2006-12-08 17:38:32 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

i'm an animal lover and have lost numerous animals. I also have a 2 canines, one I even have had when you consider that he replaced into 7 weeks previous and he's now 17 years previous, and the different is in straightforward terms a year previous. i latterly took him to the veterinarian and via sorting out found out his liver is loosing cells and closing down, yet he's no longer undesirable sufficient to have placed down yet. i'm so sorry for you. If the time comes and it replaced into necessary my heart could be ripped out. My husband does not have the skill to take him and have him placed down, so i might might desire to do it. human beings say in basic terms take him, bypass away and then come back. i decide for to convenience him and carry him via his final minutes. I worked on the vet for 7 years and that i might might desire to bypass interior the back and cry once I helped placed one down and it replaced into no longer even my animal. yet different than for people who did no longer decide for anymore animals I even have discovered it facilitates to get yet another animal. No they are able to no longer take that ones place yet once you do decide for yet another one and the different canines is grieving then I advise you get yet another canines. To be uncomplicated animals (canines) can grieve themselves to loss of life. I even have consistently ended up with yet another previously one gave up the ghost so i don't know your precise emotions, yet it relatively is my suggestion. stable success and that i'm so extraordinarily sorry on your lose.basically, Stefanie

2016-10-14 07:53:45 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you bred her, take her to a vet so he can end the pregancy and spay her. If you don't know the answer to this question inside out and backwards then you definately shouldn't be breeding.

2006-12-08 16:22:40 · answer #6 · answered by Kamikaze 3 · 1 1

here's the thing . there is this book called the birds and the bee's
you can get that book from your mommy or daddy or even your teacher. the book might have disapeared but your mommy or daddy will remember what was written in the book . that will tell you all about your doggy and when the puppies show up.

2006-12-08 16:48:19 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

It takes two to tango, girlie. Unless your missee has met a mister, t'aint gonna happen!

2006-12-08 16:41:47 · answer #8 · answered by Tim C 2 · 0 0

If she was bred, it's about 64 days from the day she was bred.

2006-12-08 16:27:56 · answer #9 · answered by lisacantcook 3 · 0 0

did you breed her?? IF she's pregnant, gestation is normally about 63 days

2006-12-08 17:44:49 · answer #10 · answered by Minky 3 · 0 0

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