No. They have long tails and ears at birth. either the breeder will cut them, or you may need to take them in to get cut
Sorry, there is no such thing as a toy Schnauzer, unless you're looking at a plush toy. Schnauzers come in three sizes - Miniature, Standard, and Giant. Toyish characteristics - round head, short muzzle, bug eyes - are extreme faults in Schnauzers and no one respecting the quality and history of the Schnauzer would breed for them.
Anybody of any height may play miniature golf.
no
Mini* is, short for miniature
Your Miniature Pinscher puppy may shake for several reasons, including excitement, anxiety, or cold. Small breeds often shake when they're cold due to their low body fat and short coats. Additionally, if your puppy is feeling nervous or overstimulated, shaking can be a response to stress. If the shaking persists or is accompanied by other concerning symptoms, it's best to consult a veterinarian.
The name of the writer of a sci-fi short story about a man scratching a miniature world that is on his body is John Tarttelin.
Because the worms got in side of your puppy and they are eating your puppy's insides. You should take your puppy to the Vet.
For a Schnauzer's wiry coat, a #7 or #8 blade typically works best for a short, neat trim. These blade sizes are effective in maintaining the Schnauzer's characteristic look while keeping the hair at a manageable length. Make sure to regularly oil and clean the blade to maintain its performance.
Yes, mine was born with a short tail
Any short leash will be suitable for training a Collie puppy. The most important training technique is using a short leash while teaching the puppy to walk at one's side and not pull on the leash. Long reel leashes are not recommended for training the puppy. The short leash should always be slack.
"Min Pin" is short for Miniature Pinscher, a breed of dog.
Why don't you try a Boston terrier it looks like a staffordshire or pit bull but stays small and is short haired and has a good temperment.