A male at that age should be: 22.9kg
A female at that age should be: 20.0kg
55 -60cm or 22"-24" at 6 months is normal for males.
Females around 48-56cm,
30-50 cm
24 inch
no you cannot if you want it to be pure bred
PhP17000
Ask for a pedigree from the place you got it from.
* German shepherd (Alsatian) * Dachshund ('wiener dog') * German short-haired pointer * Schnauzer * Weimaraner * Pomeranian * Poodle * Boxer * Rottweiler * Great Dane * Doberman
Almost every German Shepherd puppy is completely black when they are born. The exception to this is pure white Shepherds.
From a back yard breeder.
German shepherds are large 80`90 pound dog usally tan with a black saddle and dark snout. A white German shepherd is they same but pure white all over with no black ect. Fine pointed ears and thick hair. German shepherds can also be black or long haired.
"Rein" is the German word for "pure".
Purebred German Shepherds will have pedigree papers that prove registration to the Kennel Club and means that they have atleast 3 generations of pure recorded family history. If a German Shepherd does not have pedigree papers then it is either crossbred or wasn't legible for registration as a puppy. Currently, only shorthaired German Shepherds are shown seriously, so Longhaired German Shepherds may not be Kennel Club registered but still be purebred.
The full adult size of your GSD will depend in large part on the genetic background of its parents. Adult males should range between 24-26" at the shoulder blade, females from 22-24". Males within the standard may weigh anywhere from 65-90 lbs. depending on their bloodlines. Females may weigh anywhere from 50-75 lbs. Although your pup will reach close to adult height by 10-18 months, he will continue to fill out until up to 3 years old.
I can honestly say that I have only heard of one way to tell if a German Shepherd is purebred. This feature has helped me in the long-run because I have been with a lot of Gernan Shepherds. You can always tell the German Shepherd is purebred if they have a bump on their snout. Both of my German Shepherds have that. Now I also have a German Shepherd/Belgian Tuevern mix. On her, she has no bump whatsoever. But, I know she would not have a bump because of her mutt-mix. But if I did not know her bloodlines, I would have figured that she is not purebred. I hope this was helpful. P.S. I know this is a very long answer, but I choose to go into detail so that if you need to pass on the information, you can, and be able to show why and how you know.
A reputable breeder breeds German Shepherd's as they adore the breed and wish to keep the breed pure and worthy of its lineage. Then... BYB's [back yard breeder's] who breed a couple for some quick money and finally, Puppy Miller's who keep various breeds in small cages and breed them, making a huge profit.