No.
The dog has genes for long hair and cutting the dogs hair does not change the dogs genes. Any puppies the has may have short hair it depends on the genetics of the father of the puppies.
Tall = T short = t Tall plants genotype would either be TT or Tt, and short plants genotype would be tt.
Lamarck would explain the development of giraffes with long necks as a result of the giraffes stretching their necks to reach higher leaves, and passing on this acquired trait to their offspring. This is known as the theory of inheritance of acquired characteristics.
the tall plant must be heterozygous
It depends on whether the short trait is dominant or recessive. If shortness is dominant, the resulting pea plants would be of intermediate height. If shortness is recessive, the resulting pea plants would be short like the parents.
Really, there is no set letter for any allele. It is common, however, to use the first letter of the dominant allele. Since tall height is dominant over short height in pea plants, then the allele for short would be the t (a lowercase t).
No, the length of a dog's fur is determined by its genetics, not by the length of the fur when it is cut. Puppies inherit their coat characteristics from their parents' genes, which dictate fur length, texture, and type. So, even if a dog owner cuts the mother's fur very short, the puppies can still be born with long fur if that is what their genetic makeup dictates.
All that should be worked out in a Stud Contract. That is a matter of your agreement with the owner of the stud dog. Things can be different if you are not the legal owner of the female. In a typical stud contract the stud owner will have pick of the litter to be selected at 6-8 weeks. You can pay for stud service and be required to surrender a puppy to the stud owner. The stud owner will need to sign the litter registration so it is necessary to keep that in mind and the female (dam) owner will have to sign also. If you are not the owner of record for the dam or the stud then you have little leverage.
Whomever was the registered owner at the time of the breeding would be the one to register the litter. AKC would consider that person to be the breeder, and the legal owner of the litter.
They are very pertective of the pups and they would even bite the owner but once they get older the less pertective
because they were hungry?
All dogs are born with tails. (Except in special circumstances) The stumps that you see are from cropping, or cutting of the tail when the dog is a puppy. It is believed to give the dog a better look.
Puppies can be safely held and cuddled from the moment they are born. However, it's important to support their bodies properly and handle them gently to avoid causing any harm or discomfort. Lifting and holding a puppy regularly helps them become more comfortable with human interaction and promotes bonding between the puppy and their owner.
No, it is not the owner's fault. Puppies explore the world with their mouths, and chewing is a natural behavior. The owner can redirect the behavior by providing appropriate chew toys and supervising the puppy to prevent further damage.
I would think 1/8 because only 1 is all black but if you count the other 7 puppies as half black then i guess it could be 4.5/8
If the some of the puppies are stillborn, the mother may eat any them. If there are no stillborns, nothing will eat the puppies. ~
The puppies are available for free would be the correct sentence to use.
Explain which of the following would be considered the long-run and short-run and why.