It can try to protect you. If the dog has already come to love you and feel that you are a part of its pack, it will try to protect you. However, at the size of a 5 month old rottweiler, it may not have very much impact in actually protecting you.
On average, a 6 month old male Rottweiler should be approx 22 - 23 1/2 inches. He sounds about right.
Around 2 1/2 years old.
It is best to start any protection training at about 18 months old. That is an age when they are old enough to understand commands better.
No, I live in the UK, and I have a 12 month old male Rottweiler. The only thing illegal in the UK is docking their tails.
ofcourse not...never before 6 months...and its more preferable that u wait till 1 year old.
Well what I do with my 10 month old Rottweiler King I run with him and after that I tie him up and feed him. That way the food digest slow and help repair muscles with a high protein dog food... I also run with him up and down hills...
Yes
It could be that he is just hot, all dogs sweat through their tongue, which causes them to pant. My male Rottweiler is exactly the same, so I don't think there is anything really to worry about. They are just big bulky dogs.
as long as he looks proportional and most important if your vet says he is OKAY then he is OKAY do not listen to anyone else who says he doesnt look like a normal rottweiler or any bs
10-13 years
A 3-month-old female Rottweiler typically weighs between 25 to 35 pounds, depending on genetics, diet, and overall health. It's important to monitor her growth and ensure she is receiving a balanced diet appropriate for her age and breed. Regular veterinary check-ups can help ensure she is growing at a healthy rate. Always consult with your veterinarian for personalized advice on feeding and care.
A 10-month-old female Rottweiler typically weighs between 55 to 75 pounds (25 to 34 kg), depending on her genetics, diet, and overall health. However, individual variations can occur, so it's important to consult with a veterinarian to ensure she is at a healthy weight for her size and breed standards. Regular exercise and a balanced diet are crucial for her growth and development during this stage.