I'm not realy sure what you mean by this, but if you mean by stepping over, then yes you can step over any yorkieshire
the Bitch (Girl) , because girls can can breed.Also, boys over the years have been potrayed as 'yappers' so people tend to buy girls instead.
over 100 different species over 100 different species
There is only one breed of Yorkshire terrier. If a Yorkie mates with a poodle, for example, the puppies will be crossbreds. A Yorkipoo is not a breed of dog, nor are any of the many other so-called "designer" dogs. The AKC recognizes over 200 breeds, so it is possible to have that many Yorkie crosses.
Yorkshire, England Also known as Yorkies, it's thought they were bred from various Scottish terrier breeds and local dogs to work in the Northern English mines and mills, catching rats and mice and, of course, providing companionship.
pit bull terriers are the largest of all the bull terriers and was bread from staffishire bull terriers when they were taken over to America and the name pit bull from fighting in the pits the English bull terrier is middle of the road in size
Funny you should ask I have a 9 month old yorkie!!!! She is slightly over 5 lbs, but the range is wide, ask your vet.
Just look in your local paper but beware of the "good deal" Some people claim they will sell you a Yorkshire from Africa or other country for cheap but it is a scam. Always buy in person never over the phone or internet.AnswerYou can look in your local newspaper. But check with your vet, to make sure it is a pure bred Yorkshire terrier. If you know the person, you can buy it.
it is really energetic, so you might not want really small kids running around, because it might trip them over. but if you are looking for a peppy puppy lapdog, then this is the dog for you.
There are over 50 miniature game FAQ on WikiAnswers.
yorkshier It depends on if the kids in question are patient, calm and gentle, or rowdy and want nothing but to play. If they are the former, get a kitten. If the latter, get a Yorkshire terrier as they will be more likely to want to play and be made a fuss over for a longer period of time. Kittens can easily be made uncomfortable and nervous around humans because they are so young and it will stick with them for the rest of their life, so make sure you are getting the type of pet that best fits the kids.
I am thinking of rescuing a yorkie whose mama was an elderly woman who passed away. I had seen a hawk in the yard last month so I researched this... Sounds like it IS a definite possibility. Here are some links: http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/general-yorkshire-terrier-discussion/79582-beware-hawks-taking-small-animals.html http://www.doggienews.com/2004/12/hawk-attacks-yorkshire-terrier.htm http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/general-yorkshire-terrier-discussion/76789-how-big-pup-will-hawk-get.html It's terrified me. I am thinking of rescuing a yorkie whose mama was an elderly woman who passed away. I had seen a hawk in the yard last month so I researched this... Sounds like it IS a definite possibility. Here are some links: http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/general-yorkshire-terrier-discussion/79582-beware-hawks-taking-small-animals.html http://www.doggienews.com/2004/12/hawk-attacks-yorkshire-terrier.htm http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/general-yorkshire-terrier-discussion/76789-how-big-pup-will-hawk-get.html It's terrified me.
Author and royal Oz history series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919] didn't include a breed in his description of Toto in the original 1900 book edition of 'The Wizard of Oz'. In Chapter 1 'The Cyclone', readers were presented with "a little black dog, with long, silky hair and small black eyes that twinkled merrily on either side of his funny, wee nose." The illustrations in the book led many to believe that Baum had in mind either a Cairn Terrier, or a Yorkshire Terrier, which was popular at the time of the book's writing. In the beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz', the part of Toto was played by Terry [1933-1944], a Cairn terrier. In the 1985 film 'Return to Oz', the part was played by a Border Terrier.