She is only a puppy and they gradually come up within 9 months of age.
If this does not happen she will have a soft ear.
It does not matter.
You cant tell by the weight you can tell by looking at your puppy's ear and paws if the paws are big than you will have a big dog but if both the ears and paws are big tahn your going to have a very big dog, this doesnt work when the puppy is first born they have to be a few months old.
An infection. Vet please.
No doubt go to the vet, most cases it can be removed and vet will advise what it is.
Yes, it is not uncommon for German Shepherd puppies to have one ear up and one ear down at 4 months old. As they grow, their ears may take time to strengthen and both may eventually stand upright. If one ear remains floppy for an extended period or there are signs of discomfort, it's best to consult a veterinarian for further evaluation.
I have A German Shepherd And His Ears Stand up my them Selfs...You never want to use Glue or any thing Like that on you Pet......Some German Shepherds Have what is called weak ear where the ear or ears will never stand up Just Live with it.......Or If you are in the need to see them standing Call a Vet......
Because it either has fleas, or has a ear infection.
puppy's right ear is up pointed.left one is folded over,not pointed.will change?
why does the ear of my poodle puppy stand up
The German word for ear is das Ohr. It is pronounced oar.
The full adult size of your GSD will depend in large part on the genetic background of its parents. Adult males should range between 24-26" at the shoulder blade, females from 22-24". Males within the standard may weigh anywhere from 65-90 lbs. depending on their bloodlines. Females may weigh anywhere from 50-75 lbs. Although your pup will reach close to adult height by 10-18 months, he will continue to fill out until up to 3 years old.
he's probably got an ear infection
A puppy's ear can suddenly become floppy due to a condition called "ear hematoma," which is caused by a build-up of blood or fluid in the ear flap. This can be the result of trauma, infection, or allergies. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.