I don't know if there are any dog show that allow spayed and neutered dogs.
All Companion Dog Shows should hold classes for neutered animals, but not all serious Championship shows do. It depends on the individual show and it's rules and conditions.
Yes it can. It has to do with the hormonal balances which do not go away after the pet has been fixed. also dogs hump other dogs to show authority over other dogs or in some cases humans
Conformation shows are designed as a way for responsible breeders to showcase their dogs and display their breeding stock. The goal is to show other breeders their dogs in hopes that they will find a good potential pairing they can breed to produce quality puppies. Bringing a spayed or neutered dog to such an event would be considered pointless, since they cannot breed.
It depends on the purpose of the show (cute, tricks, obedience) each will have its own rules. The American Kennel Club prohibits spayed or neutered dogs from conformation competitions. It states:To be eligible to compete, a dog must:be individually registered with the American Kennel Clubbe 6 months of age or olderbe a breed for which classes are offered at a showmeet any eligibility requirements in the written standard for its breedSpayed or neutered dogs are not eligible to compete in conformation classes at a dog show, because the purpose of a dog show is to evaluate breeding stock.For aesthetic reasons neutered male dogs may be implanted with silicone testicles (e.g. Neutricles).Neutered dogs can participate in AKC shows in such performance events as Obedience, Agility, and Rally (sort of a cross between Obedience and Agility). They can not show in Conformation. There are also events for particular types of dogs--herding and tracking, for example--in which they can participate. Some cities have non-AKC, just-for-fun shows with categories like "furriest," "most kisses per minute," and so forth, and they do not care whether your dogs is neutered or not.
Unspayed dogs have a greater chance of getting breast cancer and uterus problems such as pyometra (infection in the uterus). Because of these problems statistics show that generally spayed dogs live longer than unspayed dogs.
If you're entering a show in North America (under AKC or CKC standards), your dog needs to be a recognized purebreed. It also cannot be neutered or spayed.
No. However male dogs can still show interest in them even if they are spayed.
Speaking as someone with a neutered male dog who has recently decided that he and my spayed female dog should be...er...more than friends...boys will be boys. If there are male dogs around with easy access (kept in the same fenced in yard or house), they're going to know she's a female and get a hankering to "show their affection" once in a while. If she's not in heat, though, which she won't be if she's spayed, she won't be attracting random strays from the neighborhood.
A neutered male my attempt to tie with a female but usually she wont let anyone near her. It will almost never happen when a spayed female ties with a male...but nothing is impossible. All thought "humping" is a way to show rank and to dominate eachother. ! :)
No. While a male dog may try to hump legs, stuffed animals and furniture at any time, a female dog is only willing and physically able to accept a male dogs sexual advances when she is in heat. When a female is in heat her vulva gets enormous and she leaks lubricating fluid and will hold her tail to the side and stand in a position allowing for penetration from the male dog. A spayed female will not be able to be mated with. She will not stand in a way which would allow entry by the male and her vulva and vaginal opening would not allow for the penetration. Not to mention the fact that she would move and attack him if he tried to penetrate her. Spayed and neutered dogs will sometimes mount one another but it is typically in a show of dominance or for a male dog it will end up being more of a masturbatory move. If you have an unfixed male getting him a stuffed animal to pleasure himself on is kind.
This means they are in heat even if they are neutered they still show signs they are just letting other dogs know they are their, there is no reasoning to be worried.
A breeder is a source. Or a nice fair with 4-H rabbits for sale. I highly suggest that you don't buy one from a pet store. If you want one from the pound it will be spayed our neutered. The seller will tell you if it is pet quality or show quality.
Speaking as someone with a neutered male dog who has recently decided that he and my spayed female dog should be...er...more than friends...boys will be boys. If there are male dogs around with easy access (kept in the same fenced in yard or house), they're going to know she's a female and get a hankering to "show their affection" once in a while. If she's not in heat, though, which she won't be if she's spayed, she won't be attracting random strays from the neighborhood.