The Answer is Yes of coarse you can, as long as you get them their Vaccinations make your you can supply the food for them, and you must have enough space.
If it's a recent litter of pups, it is perfectly normal.
SPOL stands for second pick of litter. Elites are allowed to keep two puppies from a litter they own, and the second puppy of choice is the SPOL.
Predicting which puppy will be the largest in a litter is not always accurate, as genetics and environmental factors both play a role in a puppy's growth. Keep an eye on the puppies' size compared to each other, observe their parents' sizes, and consult with a veterinarian for guidance as the puppies grow.
Because it misses its puppies, have another litter and let her keep one of the puppies so she can love it :) and plus she hasnt been outside very much, so her claws could be quite sharp and uncomfertable, if in any doubt go to your vet!
If a dog breeder cannot sell all of the puppies from a litter they may 1. keep the dog themselves, 2. continue to advertise the dog for sale until someone wants to buy it (usually for a reduced price), or 3. donate the dog to an animal shelter.
Because people would just keep on chewing!
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.
give them thousands of treats:) They keep them in little bitty cages and breed them by hundreds.
If a dog that has recently had a litter wants to go for a walk, you can take her. Be sure that you do not keep her away from her puppies for an extended period of time because they need to feed frequently.
It is possible. Sires do not recognise their pups in the same way a human father would and may injure the pups. When a litter is born, it is safest to keep the dam and litter in a space separate from any other dogs, including the father.
You take care of puppies the same way that you take care of any baby, feed him, and give it water, and keep him dry, and clean.
If a dog that has recently had a litter wants to go for a walk, you can take her. Be sure that you do not keep her away from her puppies for an extended period of time because they need to feed frequently.