I think it really depends on the quality of life the dog is having. If it is a happy and thriving dog, there is no reason to put it down. But if it is suffering and unable to fulfill most basic functions, it may be something to consider.
I dont know But i know a dog that is deaf and part blind and has a lot of tumors and is 16 people years old
Dog
10-20 years
her dogs name is Sedona who is blind and deaf.
Dog Tales - 2007 Helping Deaf and Blind Dogs Cairn Terriers 1-2 was released on: USA: 10 September 2007
guide dogs help blind, deaf or other people with a handicapped, while sheep dogs herd cattle or sheep.
not necassrily. In fact Blue eyes often means blind. but there is the possibility.
Depending on what type of dog it is, it could generally be useful for companionship or for use as a guard dog. Other reasons people get dogs is because they are blind or deaf and need a dog to help them get along their daily routine.
If the dog was born deaf, it's not a good idea to breed it.
A deaf dog may not be totally deaf, but merely hard of hearing. Even then it can feel sound vibrations if they are loud enough. In short a deaf dog would definitely know that it is barking.
Whatever you want he can't see it.
Retired service dogs are not for sale. Each disabled, blind or deaf person makes a decision as to where their retired partner will live after they retire.