Yes, it is normal for female dogs to exhibit changes in behavior when they are in heat, such as being more restless, clingy, or aggressive. These behaviors are a natural part of the reproductive cycle for dogs.
the dog can start acting differently then normal and can become less sociable
Usually they act differently from normal - they may stop eating or drinking, may whine or lick part of their body like it hurts, or even vomit or have diarrhea.
When a dog is in heat, it means it is at the appropriate age to have offspring. Some ways that show if a dog is in heat is: Females: They show stress around males, act unusual Males: hyperactive, escaping, misbehaving
Not really. They both form packs and they both eat chickens and attack livestock.
This is normal - not all dogs spot or bleed during their heat cycle.
A dog's heat cycle can last anywhere from 5 to 21 days, so showing signs of heat (including the possibility of spotting blood) for over 7 days would not be unusual.
A dog is very curious about its new home and wants to check everything about it. Once it does it will get used to it and act like normal.
I'm really trying to find the same info but not with much success. If your dog goes in to heat and bleeds her normal week-ish period and stops and then starts bleeding again a few days later - is this normal? I would really appreciate any advise...
"They" who? A dog? A cat? Please include this information in your question.
It is called being in heat or in season, is when the dog can become pregnant. No there should not be any signs of a fever. The normal temperature in a dog is 101 to 102 degrees. If your dog is running a fever while in heat, I would take her in to be checked out by a Veterinarian.
Gravity, Tension and normal force. But thankfully not neutron degeneracy preassure, as this would mean the dog was very tiny.
It would have two cycles a year like any normal dog.