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she is acting werid .she will sleep some and she cant get confortable i dont know what to do is she having them soon or am i worried for nothing

2007-06-24 11:10:31 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Dogs

4 answers

Usually dogs start the nesting behavior prior to delievering. Usually within 24hrs. do you have a place ready for her to beable to have her puppies? I hope the rest of this helps you.. Good luck..
Stage 1
• Temperature will drop to 98 degrees or so...
• Eyes will dilate
• She will stare at you and want you near
• Refusal to eat
• Hide under your bed or a dark place
• Laying on her side but can't seem to get comfortable
• Mucus Discharge
Stage 2 - pre labor
• Digging
• Shivering
• Panting
• Staring at her rear end
• Licking vulva excessively
• Mild Uterine Contractions
Stage 3 - Labor
• Hard Uterine Contractions
• Extreme Shivering
• Water Breaking
• Grunting and pushing
• Visible sign of the First pup and delivery (Whelp)
Note # If the Dam is pushing and grunting and crying out in pain that lasts for over an hour with no visible pup,
you maybe in trouble. This is when you need to search your gut. Ask yourself, how do you feel?
Do you feel you are safe or in trouble. Go by your gut instinct. Read the Dams signs, her body is talking to you.
She is probably safe if she is napping between contractions, but if is she becoming exhausted from constant pushing and straining,
if she appears close to collapse you maybe in trouble. She is telling you something is wrong and a puppy maybe to large to pass thru her pelvis.
If you feel you are in trouble. Call your Vet and get ready to seek help

p.s. prior to breeding , you should have all your questions answered by a vet or breeder or someone, You did have 63days while your dog was pregnant it self to find information you needed, kind of shouldn't wait til last min.
GOOD LUCK

2007-06-24 11:39:48 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

Please get in touch with the vet and have her spayed after she has her puppies, and spay/neuter the pups before they go to their new homes. There is a HUGE pit bull overpopulation and many have been -- and are -- being euthanized. Many of these dogs -- and puppies and so called "rare" blues -- have otherwise have wonderful temperaments and health.

2007-06-24 18:42:23 · answer #2 · answered by Angry Y!A Nerd, Meaghan Edwards 6 · 1 0

Very good chance she will have them tonight or tomorrow
Remember this can be very messy so if you have a place for her to have her pups then confine her to that spot.
Good Luck

2007-06-24 18:15:06 · answer #3 · answered by Kit_kat 7 · 1 0

Can I have a pup? I've always wanted a pitbull.

2007-06-24 18:18:03 · answer #4 · answered by specialistic 1 · 0 4

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