Physically, you need to take her to a veterinarian to make sure there are no remaining puppies or pregnancy structures in her uterus. You will also need to watch her mammary chain to make sure the milk in them doesn't result in mastitis - your veterinarian can help you sort this out.
Mentally, there is evidence dogs feel sadness following the loss of a companion, so there is little reason to think your dog won't be depressed following the loss of puppies. Keep a close eye on her, make sure she eats and drinks and try to make more time for you to be with her. She'll pull through this, but it may take some time.
Yes, puppies can survive a cleft pallet . I have saved 2 cleft pallet puppies this year. I got some very good information on how to feed and care for these little guys.
my dog just had her puppies today and i found this website that has a lot of helpful insight. hope this helps people who are as clueless as i am! http://www.zimfamilycockers.com/whelping.html
Yes, they will take care of their puppies on there own. If you take care of one of their puppies it will be like if you raised them yourself and the mom will think the puppies are nothing she will proabbly not want them anymore
by taking care of them
Take her to the local vet and they'll take care of the puppies.
There may be nothing you can do, but give her a few hours to take care of the puppies. If it is her first litter, she may need time to adjust. If she still does not care for them you might try feeding them youself by mixing milk powder and warm water, and giving it to them from a baby bottle, but there are no guarantees.
It depends on the physical and mental condition of the dog. It is rare but not impossible. If the dog is fit health, has a lot of support it is possible. Although the chances of the puppies being very kit and health are not very high so great care must be taken if the mother and puppies survive
Puppies are the young of dogs. They are helpless and need care from their mom.
Check in with your vet--they can verify if she is having hormonal issues after birth. Certainly take care of this shortly, or you stand to lose the newborn pups.
Only if the larger dog is the female. If the female is smaller, then the puppies will be larger that what she is naturally able to birth, and the unborn puppies may get stuck in the birth canal. This can potentially kill both mother and pups if there is no immediate emergency care.
when they care and nurture for them.
Most of the times, the whole bed will survive at birth. Those would grow up to a late age if care is taken proper.