yes u can but sometimes the mother wont accept the puppy so u will have to feed it by hand
Yes. Just as long as you keep the mother with her pups,obviously. It depends on the mother dog. More specifically, on how much she trusts you. Some mother dogs will ignore puppies who have been handled by someone. It's best not to touch or move newborn pups unless it's absolutely necessary.
Newborn puppies don't have much fur at all for the first few days! Then they begin to get some fur but it is quite rough and doesn't move. But apart from the lack of nice fur, puppies' bodies are quite soft.
For the most part, no - newborn puppies mostly sleep and and nurse for the first two weeks.
not at the time....wait a little bit for 2 days or 4 days then u can!~!
Puppies are carried in the middle abdomen of a female dog. After the puppies are born, the mother will move the puppies by carrying them by their necks.
Mother dogs sometimes move their puppies soon after birth because they want to find a more secure place. They may not feel safe where they were. This can happen if there is too much activity in the area.
I wouldn't try,unless you want to get killed by a catCare of newborn kittens should be left to the mother. Keep human handling of newborns to a minimum unless mother is not around
Yes, you can move newborn kittens safely by gently picking them up and supporting their bodies. It is important to handle them with care and avoid separating them from their mother for too long.
If you are moving it to pet it or let someone cuddle it, it's okay. But if you are moving it to another place far away from the mother dog, you should do it when it's 8 weeks old.
you can block them and feed them in another bowl or move them some where else i have that problem too
It is the best way they can carry them from one place to another. Not only do dogs carry their young in this way, but a lot of other animals such as cats, mice, rabbits and many more do as well.
Interacting with a mother dog and her newborn puppies should be approached with care and respect. Here are some tips to help ensure the mother dog is comfortable with you touching her puppies: Observe Her Behavior: Watch how the mother dog reacts when you’re near her and the puppies. If she seems calm and relaxed, she might be more open to you touching the puppies. Wait for the Right Time: Avoid touching the puppies immediately after birth or during feeding. Wait until the mother dog is more comfortable and relaxed, typically after the first few days. Approach Slowly: Move slowly and calmly. Sudden movements can startle the mother dog. Speak in a soothing voice to help reassure her. Respect Her Space: Allow the mother dog to come to you or approach the puppies herself. Do not force interaction. Use Gentle Touch: If the mother dog allows you to touch the puppies, do so gently and minimally. Be aware that she may still be protective. Ask for Advice: If you’re unsure or the mother dog seems anxious, it’s best to consult with a veterinarian or an experienced breeder for guidance. Always prioritize the comfort and well-being of both the mother dog and her puppies during interactions.