This introduction should only be considered if your current Dog has no Dog-on-Dog aggression issues. If your Stafford is generally good with other Dogs and wouldn't mind putting up with a boisterous young puppy jumping all over him then there is no reason why you couldn't try an introduction. The first meeting between your Staffy and the puppy should take place somewhere that your Staffy does not see as his territory, such as a local park. Let your Stafford smell the puppy and allow him to become comfortable around it. If he shows no sign of aggression and seems relaxed around it, then you could try taking them home together so that they both enter your home at the same time. You will have to keep a close eye on both Dogs to ensure everything is going smoothly for the next week or so. Make sure your Stafford still gets the same amount of attention and love that he was getting before so that he does not feel jealous of the new puppy who will undoubtedly be getting a lot of attention. Remember that at 7 years old your Staffy is becoming a senior and may not want a young puppy jumping on him all the time, so make sure that he gets some peace and quiet.
so does what mean its neuterd
If it is from a pet store they are already neuterd or spayed but if its from a breeder you will have to neuter it which costs up to 500$
yes when 5 years of age it should be neuterd
yes as soon as they get nueterd rite affter that they become less hyper and naturally as they get older
It depends if you want pups or if you just want them to be friends. A male HAS to be neuterd if you don't want any pups. If you do, i suggest researching about pups first will definetly help you. Also, keep in mind that males can be very dominating.
I would wait until the stitches dissolve (or are removed by your vet).
I am guessing most any animal shelter will give you a dog for free. IF you pay for its shots and probably to have it spayed/neuterd. so it is still going to cost you something, but you are not "buying" the dog. those are things you would need to do anyway, no matter where you got the dog. and they usually have pretty decent prices.
There is no right and wrong b*tch's for your dog, as long as the bi*ch is in heat the dog will like her, if your dog is neuterd then the best thing to do is take your dog down the isle of the nearest SPCA or where ever you're getting the b*tch and your dog can choose, there have been recordings of dogs making almost feral ones tamed enough to actually been sold out.
A male rat has testicles and a female does not! Take a peek under the tail! They are rather noticeable! If the male is neutered it may be more difficult. In that case compare the rat to another rat you are sure of the gender of. Male rats are a lot larger than females. Also you may be able to feel nipples on a female rat's stomach.
No.Giving birth is risky for any animal.Also not all cats or any other animal take to motherhood and you could end up hand rearing and sadly lossing the kittens.Also you have to find homes for the kittens.There are so many unwanted cats would you really feel happy if you added to them as you can't be sure the people you sell to won't get fed up with the cat.I have had cats have kittens in the past and know it can be hard to find good homes.Do get you cat neutered it is the kindest thing as before you know it one litter turns into two as cats breed really fast.