YES - although it can change depending on the dog you have.
large breeds - most large breeds have between 5-13 puppies each litter and each dog have around 5 litters in their lifetime (although it is not recommended to breed dogs so often) so yes it is deffinately possible.
smaller dogs however have few puppies and it might therefore be unlikely for small dogs to have up to 20 puppies in a lifetime although it is not impossible.
Possibly, but highly unlikely. If she had 20, some wouldn't make it. You would have to bottle feed at least half of them as well.
My brother's golden retriever female died suddenly recently,she was 18 and still active and clear eyed. I know of another one who reached 19, so 20 is not impossible.
They usually have somewhere between 8 to 10 pups per litter.
They can have about 25 litters
10 to 20 weeks
Pound Puppies - 2010 The Call of the Squirrel Dog 1-20 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-Y
You should be expecting the puppies in September of 2008.
Pound Puppies - 2010 Dog on a Wire 1-10 was released on: USA: 20 August 2011
For as long as a greyhound lives, it can have pups with another dog. It will most likely have more pups with another greyhound!
probably not. only if that dog has puppies.
it best not to have puppies with a dog from a dog shelter
if you don't want the responsibilities of looking after the puppies than no its reasonable to let your dog breed once in their lifetime but most people don't
The largest number of puppies in a mixed breed litter will vary from dog to dog. Some dogs might have only one puppy, while another dog can have 15 puppies. As a rule, smaller dogs have fewer puppies.
Count the dog's nipples, and subtract 1. This is the rule of thumb for all mammals. Actually my dachshund just had puppies and she had eight nipples and had eight puppies, so I don't think that is always the rule of thumb.
My dog is having the same problem, luckily we have another dog who tends to take care of the first dog's puppies, but still, why won't she pick up her own puppies?? The bigger dog takes care of the smaller dog's puppies.... the smaller one has never picked up her puppies...
they are puppies, dog gone it!