A female shouldn't breed on her first ever cycle.
400 to 800 depending on age and breed pureness
You shouldn't breed your female after she is seven years old, a male however... Can breed all of his life.
10 weeks is the best age to buy
From 7 months to a year...
You souldent think that cose u cant breed at that age breed at 4 moths or at age 1
A female should only breed up to the age of seven, a male can breed throughout his life.
You should NOT breed from your Australian Shepherd until it has had at least three seasons/heat cycles. Many breeders agree that the absolute best age to breed from a female is three years old, however, this is not necessary. You can breed responsibly from a Dog once it has had three seasons.
They are the third most clever breed in the worldThey are the most successful police dogThey excel in schutzhundA brilliant and loyal petGreat with children
By the age of two years the breed is classed as an adult so depending on sex and coat length as well as structure 35 - 40 kg is correct for the Shepherd.
German Shepard's are not usually prominent with seizures. What they are prominent to though is cancer which is usually at an older age.
No there is not a miniature breed. German Shepherds Dog Breeders and Societies prefer to keep the bloodlines clean. There are times when a German Shepherd may mate with a smaller breed of dog, but this has nothing to do with dog breeders. My brother has a dog that is part German Shepherd and Border Collie.Yes there are hybrids of German Shepherd dogs ... Shiloh Shepherds, King Shepherds, Shepadoodle, Alasken Shepalute etc.......'Technically there is no such thing as a miniature German Shepherd, but a lot of breeds are being miniaturized. They are miniaturizing Staffordshire Terriers, Border Collies and various other breeds, but most are not officially recognized as show dogs. ALL true German Shepherds are just that and to miniaturize a breed it means mixing that breed.In checking about this question I discovered this answer "Dwarf German Shepherd Dog. This is not a miniature version of the breed, but a genetic defect that can cause multiple health problems and is referred to as pituitary dwarfism. It appears to occur in many different families, and afflicted dogs require lifelong veterinary care to maintain health and coat. Dwarves are usually identifyable at birth, and are not simply runty animals stunted by health issues. Secondary problems include pannus, thyroidism, allergies and poor coat. Many can become nearly bald with age, and none grow much larger than 20 or 30 pounds. The temperament of dwarves however appears unaffected, and they show the character typical of their family. If well cared for, they can live a long and happy life, and make a charming companion."taken from:The Illustrated Standard of the German Shepherd DogWritten and Illustrated by Linda Shaw MBA
Depends on their age...to make them stronger feed them "royal canin junior for German shepards"