Well, I don't know about puppies, but usually a clip for a Standard Poodle DOG'S tail is to shave it all, except a pompom left on the end. This clip is popular for showing and looks nice on white Standard Poodles
Some breeders may choose to dock Schapso puppies tails, others don't. As there is no official Breed Standard for the Schapso, it is a matter of personal taste if this ''breed'' is docked or not.
Here is an example sentence for 'puppies':The Labrador puppies noticed my arrival and started to wag their tails joyously.
As far as I know the Standard poodle has the most curly hair.
Most breeders including very reputable breeders will have the puppies tails docked when that are only a couple days old by a veterinarian because it is the breed standard. It has nothing to do with being from a puppy mill
All dogs are born with tails. (Except in special circumstances) The stumps that you see are from cropping, or cutting of the tail when the dog is a puppy. It is believed to give the dog a better look.
if ur thinking of round tails as in like a little stub it a would be a rottweiler...
Nobody really knows why they have tiny tails. I know that they are born with tiny tails, because my bulldog had puppies.
They make funny noises their tails get stiff and wag fast aslo they gain weight
No. I have a pet boxer who had puppies, and they are actually born with really long tails. Humans cut their tails off, and I don't know why.
They don't, Pembroke Welsh Corgi's are born with out tails, if you see a corgi with a tail, you are looking at a Cardigan Welsh Corgi. They have big bushy tails, and Pembroke's have tails but there tails are small invisible nubs.
Sadly, most breeders do... They do it because they think it makes the breed look better, not for any health concern. They also remove the puppies dew claws, but this IS for a health concern.
Almost all Australian Shepherd's are born with long, natural tails. The tails are docked (amputated) using scissors when the puppies are a few days old to meet the Breed Standard. This operation is now illegal in many countries, including the UK. Where docking is still legal, the tail is cut off at the first joint - close to the body. In countries where docking is illegal, the tails are left natural and are usually fluffy and straight. If you live in a country where docking is still practised and you want a natural puppy, ask a breeder not to dock one of the puppies for you.