Dog age is calculated the same for all dogs. At the end of the dog's first year of life, it is 21 years old. Every year after that adds four years. That is the formula vets use.
You ask the dog
"Golden opportunity" "Golden age" "Golden rule" "Golden retriever"
Dogs are easily trained no matter what age. Go to this link below to become a better pack leader.
after the dog turns 2
the oldest one was 19.5 years old!!
Bernard Bargh has written: 'Pet Owner's Guide to the Golden Retriever (Pet Owners Guide)' 'Best friends guide to the golden retriever' -- subject(s): Golden retriever 'Pet owner's guide to the Golden Retriever'
10-14 years. They tend to reach the higher expectancy.
I would say the golden retriever is the oldest. Because the oldest one of the golden retriever breeds was a twenty two year old. which is one hundred and fifty four in human age!
When a dog has their "period", it is called a heat cycle. Bigger breed dogs, such as a Golden Retriever, usually do not have their first heat cycle under 12 months of age. Though 16 months old is not common, some Goldens can wait until 18 months before having their first one. Here is an article about Golden Retriever's and their heat cycle: http://www.all-about-goldens.com/canine-heat-cycle.html
yes when 5 years of age it should be neuterd
4 months. I have a yellow lab and i heard they can have babies at 4 months of age. But if you want to spayed your dog in has to be between 4-6 months. Dogs usually go into heat the first time between 4-9 months of age. It is strongly recommended not to allow your puppy to become pregnent during this heat. It is the same as your 13 year old daughter/niece etc having a child.
That all depends on the age, size and temperament of either dog. Typically, a dog with a more nervous energy is one that is more prone to losing than one that is more dominant, because in the dog world, such energy is weak energy, no matter what size or age either dog is.
Not before 2 years of age. Also need to get hips, eyes and elbows certified before breeding to insure you only pass on good (or better) qualities in the breed.