You should not breed from your dog until she has had at least three seasons/heats. If you breed from her on her first or second season you will be risking stunting her growth and damaging her mental and physical well-being. Some breeders prefer to wait until their dog is three years old, but this is not necessary.
6-8 red hellers are bascilly the same as blue and I can asure you that some of the puppies will be blue even if the mom and dad are re
yes there are chocolate heelers aka Australian cattle dogs. chocolate is a double ressive gene both parents have to cary the gene to produce chocolate pups. if both parents are chocolate all pups will be chocolate. if both parents are blue or red & each has a chocolate parent one third of the pups will be chocolate. heelers have quite a lot of Kelpie in them & chocolate is common in Kelpies. heelers can also be a slate blue gray as well & the same thing applies for it is also a double recessive gene. these colors are fairly rare for most breeders do not understand the genetics & how to produce it. we have raised queensland heelers for over 40 years. we are rightwayranch you can google us & see our chocolate, slate blue, blue, red, silver & sometimes white heelers.
Most definately! I just love the way the ears are folded when they are pups. I have one, and now she'a about a year old. She has her ears up now though, always alert. But they are still pretty cute.
German Shepherd's are a lot stronger than a red heeler.
in the forest so no one can see
red wolf pups need little space cause dey dont lik 2 be alone all de time
Gestation is the pregnancy of an animal. In heelers it is usually 56-72 days.
At TAHLEQUAH
Yes, all dogs have atleast two dew claws unless they are removed.
It means she is ready to breed and have pups
In a puppy breeding facility in Ky.
One interesting fact about a red wolf is, "The female produces 'litters of four to seven pups.'
On average, 4 - 6 pups in a litter. Sometimes as many as 10. http://www.geocities.com/Petsburgh/9183/wolffacts.html