Maybe, depending upon whether or not they have the same father and what breed the dogs are. However, even if the male and female are registered, their offspring cannot be registered. The puppies will have a higher chance of genetic defects, and any further inbreeding would exacerbate this in future generations.
A female dog's heat cycle or estrus typically lasts around 2-4 weeks. This cycle is divided into four stages: proestrus, estrus, diestrus, and anestrus. During the estrus stage, which is when she is fertile, the female dog may actively seek out males for breeding.
It is possible for a dog to have a litter with different fathers if the female mates with more than one male during her heat cycle, leading to fertilization by multiple males. This can result in a litter of puppies from different fathers.
No, males don't go into heat, Males generally mount but wont work if the female is not in heat.
it can happen. This has even happened with females who were fixed. However, a female dog MAY still be in heat even if she is no longer bleeding. Heat cycles usually last 3 weeks. Be sure to keep the female away from any intact males for her entire cycle
Yes, a female dog can mate multiple times during the same heat cycle. In fact, she may be receptive to mating for several days, allowing her to mate with multiple males if given the opportunity. The heat cycle typically lasts about two to three weeks, during which ovulation occurs, making her fertile for a limited time.
Female chihuahuas typically stop giving off the scent that attracts male chihuahuas after they complete their heat cycle, which lasts about 2 to 3 weeks. This cycle occurs approximately every six months, and the most attractive scent is usually strongest during the estrus phase, when they are fertile. Once the heat cycle ends, the scent diminishes, and they will not attract males until their next heat cycle.
Yes, they come into heat but on an erratic cycle. They are only sterile because of the chromosomal difference between themselves and the available males. Occasionally female mules DO produce offspring. They still produce estrogen and ovulate. They just most often do not conceive.
Yes, female Siberian Huskies, like other dog breeds, experience a reproductive cycle often referred to as a heat cycle or estrus. This cycle typically occurs twice a year and lasts about two to three weeks, during which the female may exhibit behavioral changes and bleeding. It's important for owners to be aware of this cycle, especially if they have unneutered males around.
When a female cat is in heat it is called Estrus --This is the name of the cycle. The name of the cat itself is a queen. == ==
No, human males do not go into heat like animals. The concept of "heat" is specific to certain animal species, particularly to describe the reproductive cycle of females, not males.
You can get these from Drs. Foster and Smith on the web for females and males.
Any female dog in season/heat will attract males from miles around. The smell of a female in season is very potent and it signals to males that she is ready to mate.