I would recomend it at 1 year old. However, your dog will be more loyal and loving if you keep it inside, i know this from experience as a vet apprentice.
It has to be only 1 week old.
about 3 months
In a warm kennel!
Injection for what?
We have a 7 week old blue heeler who also has a fascination with our cat. In my experience we let the cat show his dominance, by giving the pup a few (non-claw) hits so that the pup learnt that the cat not something to be played with (as he should be, as the cat was here before the pup). It only took about a week before the pup learnt the cat was no fun and they happily leave each other now alone, we are even starting to notice the cat teasing the pup for attention
gradually introduce your puppy to being left alone in the room initially leave the pup a few minutes gradually increasing the time the pup is left. make sure the pup has toys and a cosy bed to sleep in, it may also help to have a radio on and something that has your scent on it to reassure the pup. it is also important not to make a fuss of your dog when leaving it and returning to it.
well usually the mother will nurture the pup by giving milk and bathing the pup until the pup opens its eyes and the pup is old enough to take care of its selfuntill then the mother will take care of tne pup
They are inside a sack of fluid in their mother before they are born,as in humans this sack of fluid protects the unborn pup from jolts and knocks from the outside world.
First, puppies like babies do sleep a lot. They just seem to sleep, eat, and poop, and that's it. This is normal. What I am concerned about is that the puppy is only 6 weeks old. I have bred many puppies and never let them go until 10 weeks old. I believe the pup was taken away from the mother too soon. Anyway don't panic. If the pup is playful, and happy, that's the important thing. The pup may not be accustomed to totally eating solid food yet. I would just check with a Vet and ask if it would be appropriate to give the pup some puppy milk by a bottle with nipple. If the pup's appetite does not improve, I would have a Vet check the puppy out. The pup is going to need shots anyway, so ask the Vet.
First off, there is no such thing as a "wolf cub." Secondly, wolves are pups when they are first born. They become a wolf when they reach a year to two years of age. A wolf is not a wolf before it is a pup: it is a wolf AFTER it is a pup.
It is about 1 month old when it lears to waklk
food