That depends on your dog's temperment somewhat. The rule of thumb is to get the opposite. If the older dog is a male I would definitely get a female (make sure there is no accidental breeding though!). Two males are less likely to get along with each other. If the older dog is a female you may still want to get a female new dog, because females don't like to put up with young male dog antics. However, not all females get along with other females.
Lucy is a good and cute name for a dog, if you like it. It depends on your tastes in names, how the dog looks, and it's gender.
The malamute is friendly to other dogs(if well trained) akita's are not suitible to be with another dog as the same gender, so i would recommend you have one for each gender. good luck!
I assume you mean neutered or spayed. I would name it based on the gender it was born with, or with a non-gender specific name, like "Fuzzball".
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun dog is it.If you know the gender of the dog, the pronouns are he or she as a subject, and him or her as an object.Examples:I got the dog from a shelter. It is about one year old.I named my dog Trixie and she already comes when I call.The first thing you have to do for your dog is take him to the vet for a check up.
a female dog - a bitch [Una] Perra" is Spanish for the word dog; technically, due to the lack of the gender of nouns, this would be a female dog.
Take real good care of the dog you already have and be responsible.
It is a dog that has been desexed, through Castration. Either castration for a male dog or spaying for a female dog. The dog is then mixed gender, neither male nor female.
I would think that having a dog would help literally anyone who doesn't already have one.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male dog is dog.The gender specific noun for a female dog is bitch.
Abby would be a good name for a dog, in my opinion.
I already have a dog.
They have no gender. They are "its"