yes absolutely! the reason they yelp when their tail does get stepped on is because to them, it would feel like someone stomping on our hand! if you have been stepping on your dogs tail, please stop causing it unnecessary pain.
well, it depends on what type of dog you have and how heavy you are. Most of the time it will rear up and snap at you, but if you are heavy, you could crush your dogs tail and badly hurt it.
if you pull lightly no but if you pull really hard yes. But theres this breed I heard you can pull on its tail all you want and the dog will be fine
Yes, depending on how hard you pull. The tail is part of its body.
Yes.
If you adopt a six-week old Boxer puppy with an undocked tail, there is no need to take it to the vet, it is to late to have the tail docked.
The puppy will need to be less than four days old to be docked.
The dogo's tail doesn't need to be docked and a docked tail is a disqualifier in competition.
Yes, 3 weeks is too old to dock a puppy's tail. Normally this procedure is done between the ages of 2-5 days old. You can have it done at 3 weeks but now it will be a major surgery where the puppy will have to be sedated and the tail docked and sutures put in. It will cost a lot more too.
The ideal tail shape of a Kuvasz is low and not docked.
The removal of a dog's tail is the same as if you lose your arm - it won't grow back.
No dog needs its tail to be docked, but the operation is performed for cosmetic reasons on some breeds. Show Miniature Pinschers are almost always docked in countries that allow it, but the operation does not affect the dog's health.
yes
No. Never.
if your dogs tail has been docked, and you touch its tail its obviously scared of you and thing your going to hurts it tail duh................... oh and if it has not been cut off [docked] then i dunno by the way, ooh ohh la beary
When it is a DOG.
Field Spaniels tails are usually docked, especially if they are used for work. The Breed Standard does not stipulate how much of the tail should be docked, but it is usually docked at around the second joint.