well it deepens what kind of breed is it. and about kinda 6 or 7 times bundle with your puppy
This would depend on the age of the puppy. A puppy still on milk needs to be fed formulated puppy milk, available from a vet or pet store. They also need to have a lot of contact, need to be kept warm, need someone to cuddle and so on. This is why an adoptive dog mother is a better option. See a vet if you're worried.
If you have to use one just until the mom is done birthing then she will keep them warm.
You can put a blanket in the dryer for a minute and then cover the puppy to keep it warm.
If the mother is not still nursing, than soak puppy food in warm water mash up with fork, the amount depends on if its a small or big puppy.If small 1/4 cup 4 to 5 times a day.If large puppy try 1/2 cup 4 to 5 times a day.
Yes because it is warm blooded.
Happiness is a warm puppy.
yes. yes it is
Yes, you SHOULD. That way, your puppy would probably feel A LOT better.
The reason is because piglets mother usually leaves her calves. Piglets need to be very warm, and that is why many times they need to be fed by humans.
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I think you should try and keep it warm, like a warm towel around it and keep it calm. Give plenty of fluids, rest and alot of love. It should be looked at by the vet, if your puppy dont look to good... please go to your puppy's doctor
If a week-old puppy is not nursing, it is important to seek veterinary care as soon as possible as the puppy may be dehydrated and could potentially develop life-threatening conditions like hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Some potential reasons for the puppy not nursing may include poor health, an incorrect latch, or lack of milk production by the mother. In some cases, the puppy may need to be hand-fed or given supportive care, such as fluids or supplements, under the guidance of a veterinarian. Here are some steps you can take to help the puppy: Contact a veterinarian: The first step is to consult with a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause of the puppy's refusal to nurse and to get appropriate treatment recommendations. Try to stimulate the puppy's suckling reflex: Gently rub the puppy's belly or rub a dampened cloth on its lips to try to stimulate its suckling reflex. Offer a bottle or syringe: If the puppy is not nursing, it may need to be hand-fed with a bottle or syringe filled with a commercial puppy milk replacer formula. A veterinarian can advise on the appropriate type and volume of formula for the puppy. Keep the puppy warm: Puppies have a hard time regulating their body temperature, so it is important to keep the puppy warm. Place a heating pad under a blanket or towel to create a warm, cozy environment for the puppy. Remember, the best way to ensure the health and well-being of a week old puppy is to seek veterinary care immediately if it is not nursing.