It is perfectly normal for an older dog to have no control over his bowel movements.
To prevent mess let him/her out regularly.
German shepherds are mostly common in Germany since that is their origin.
No, German shepards are not on the endangered species list.
Mostly Labradors and German Shepherds.
There is many. It is very common nowadays.
Yes, they are the 2nd most popular dog in the US and pretty common.
Pitt bulls, rotts and German shepherds.
No, they're fairly common. The UKC has even given them a separate breed designation: "White Shepherd."
German Shepherds are generally healthy, but like all breeds, they're prone to certain health conditions. Not all German Shepherds will get any or all of these diseases, but it's important to be aware of them if you're considering this breed. Some diseases are:Hip DysplasiaElbow DysplasiaGastric Dilatation-VolvulusDegenerative MyelopathyExocrine Pancreatic InsufficiencyAllergies
Green-eyed German Shepherds are rare and unique due to their striking eye color, which is not commonly seen in the breed. This trait can make them stand out and appear more distinct compared to other German Shepherds with more common eye colors like brown or amber. Additionally, green-eyed German Shepherds may have a more intense gaze, giving them a captivating and mysterious appearance.
Fecal incontinence, also called bowel incontinence, can occur at any age, but is most common among people over the age of 65, who sometimes have to cope with urinary incontinence as well.
* German shepherd (Alsatian) * Dachshund ('wiener dog') * German short-haired pointer * Schnauzer * Weimaraner * Pomeranian * Poodle * Boxer * Rottweiler * Great Dane * Doberman
No... They are a breed within a breed, not very hard to get though. yes but if a german shepard is all white and the nose is white as well it can not be in the akc program by the guide lines