They can, but many just bleed 11 days out of the 21.....the other 5 before and after the bleeding may be light, but not moderate.
No, there are 3 types of schnauzers. Miniature, Standard, and Giant. They all vary in size.
It's just one of the conditions a schnauzer has. All of them I've known has had 'em.
It all depends on the age of the schnauzer, call your vet and weigh it in to get a round about range of weight.
Yes, the are as long as they are pure bred ones! You can get standard and then miniature and giant but they are all pedigree. Hope this helps :)
They were created in the 1400`s, their breed is around the 20`s for the world`s smartest breed, there is three type of schnauzers the miniature, normal, and giant schnauzers (the most popular out of all of them is the miniature schnauzer.) They have a beard that was and still is the famous miniature schnauzer beard. IF YOU NEED MORE FACTS PLEASE ASK MORE QUESTIONS!!!:) FROM, PENA135! PLEASE CONTACT ME!
It all depends on the size, but mainly a lab would be faster, but a schnauzer is more rambunctious.... and maneuverable, so he has advantage in the corners.
All three Schnauzer breeds (Miniature, Standard and Giant) are related to the German Pinscher. The German Pinscher is the ancestor of the Miniature Pinscher and both the Miniature Schnauzer and the Standard Schnauzer are essentially wire-hair versions of the Miniature and German Pinschers. The Doberman came after all the other Pinschers and Schnauzers and while some German Pinscher blood was used to create the breed so were many other breeds such as the Weimaraner, Rottweiler, possibly the Great Dane (which is a German breed) and possibly the Greyhound and other breeds and mutts as well. The Giant Schnauzer was created by crossing Standard Schnauzers, German Poodles, Bouvier des Flanders, Great Danes and various rough coated sheep dogs and drover dogs. The German Pinscher and the Standard Schnauzer are the oldest, with artwork as late as the 1400's depicting German dogs that had similar looks to these 2 breeds. Both the German Pinscher and Standard Schnauzer, along with the Miniature Pinscher and Miniature Schnauzer became official breeds in the late 1800's. In developing the Standard Schnauzer (and subsequintly the Miniature Schnauzer) from the German Pincher the German Poodle was probably used too.
Miniature Schnauzer!! Also Giant Schnauzer!! And Beagle!! They are all very cute and -in my experience- sweet (unlike other cute dogs I've treated with.. :S).
There is no telling. Mary Kate (a schnauzer where i work) had 10, but they didnt all live because it was such a big litter :( i think the record was 11, but im not sure.
Absolutely, we have one! Also, AKC does now recognize the solid white schnauzer! On the paper provided to register the pups, solid white is not listed, but all you have to do is provide a picture and write in *white* among the choices. The white schnauzer is not shown though, if that was your goal.
once all the puppies are out you should make sure they are all suckling of the mother dog and there is no placenta on your Schnauzer's, They should be the size of a full grown mouse maybe bigger. If your Schnauzer has complications during the birth ring your local veterinarian immediately!!!!
The Miniature Schnauzer originated in the mid-to-late 19th century in Germany. This breed was the result of crossing between the Standard Schnauzer and one or more smaller breeds like Affenpinscher and Poodle.