yes, a puppy IS a dog up to 9 months of age.
Puppy (up to 9 months), teenager (up to 2 years), then adult.
A male puppy can be neutered (castrated) anytime before 6 or 7 months of age, but you can do it at anytime during a dog's life. The earlier it's done the better though, as neutering can help prevent a male dog from "marking", as well as stopping other undesirable habits (including aggression issues) from developing. anywhere around 7-9 months of age for a puppy
Puppies and adult dogs require very different things from their diet and care. The age at which your puppy becomes an adult dog will depend on their breed and size. All breeds are categorized into five sizes of dog: x-small, small, medium, large and giant. Your puppy will become an adult dog at the following ages: X-small breed (up to 9 lbs): eight months Small breed (9-22 lbs): 10 months Medium breed (23-55 lbs): 12 months Large breed (56-97 lbs): 15 months Giant breed (98 lbs and up): 18 to 24 months
She is only a puppy and they gradually come up within 9 months of age. If this does not happen she will have a soft ear. It does not matter.
Generally between 4 and 6 months
most dogs are ready to reproduce at age 2 but I think its better for the dog to wait a year after maturity.
around 3 months old and up.
Eight weeks of age has long been accepted as the optimal time to acquire a new pup. By eight weeks, sufficient dog-dog socialization has taken place with mother and litter mates to tide the puppy over until he is old enough to safely meet and play with other dogs in puppy class and dog parks. Yet the puppy is still young enough to form a strong bond with the members of his new family.
the puppy's mommy cleans the area so the place is clean and cleans up the puppy
diamond puppy
Dress up like a little child of about 6 years of age and make sure you go around with the biggest puppy dog eyes.
Well, For most larger dogs, it can take up to two years. Smaller dogs grow their bodies faster. Many dogs, even large breeds, will reach their full size by the age of 8-10 months, but their metabolism won't be that of a "fully grown" adult dog until 18 months to two years. As noted above, the process doesn't take as long for small dogs, who are often full size by four months with an adult metabolism by 12 months.