Definitely not.
Bullmastiffs are very dominant dogs, and if you have two male mastiffs in the same house hold, it will be a constant fight for alpha male. It would have been better if you got them at the same time, but there isn't much you can do. You can always try it out, but I wouldn't recommend it.
I know this from personal experience. I once had a 2 year old male bullmastiff, and brought home a male bullmastiff pup. My 2 year old almost shredded him to pieces, and I ended up having to give the pup away. I tried getting my eldest fixed, and that didn't even help. It's pure instinct of the mastiff breed to obtain dominance. There is no helping the matter.
Yes, my friend has a mastiff and a dalmatian
Do you mean a tabby cat (striped)? Not all cats get along together and any time you introduce cats there's going to be a time of hissing and growling before they adjust. So yes, a tabby cat Can get along with another cat, but it's no guarantee.
two SPAYED females or two NEUTERED males Or you can mix but they must be spayed and neutered to get along. HOPE I HELPED!!
That depends on if you're cat is neutered or spayed...or not. If they are not...you will find kittens. If they are...they will get along very well. Usually, cats that are neutered or spayed will not fall in love...only make close bonds.
Having two females (no matter the breed) is often more problematic than having two neutered males, or a neutered male and a spayed female. Female dogs, even spayed females often have serious aggression issues when they are in the same home. With a dog as large as a Mastiff, a small dog like a Pomeranian could easily be killed. Constant supervision would be required.
get them neutered then introduce them is the best option
Yes, neutered male cats generally get along well with spayed female cats. Neutering reduces aggressive behavior and territorial instincts in male cats, making them more likely to peacefully coexist with female cats.
it would depend on how you introduced them to each other as i have 2 dogs and they get on well with our horses
technically they still can. however, after he has been neutered his desire or urge to spray goes way down. Typically neutering will help to stop the spraying. However, a cat that has been neutered before reaching sexual maturity (around six months old), it is very unlikely the cat will ever start spraying.
It all depends,Is the male neutered?if he is then there is no problem if properly introduced, females are different the usually get along. If again properly introduced.ANSWER:*yes, if the male is neutered (female become pregnant as soon as male mounts her, even if you pull the male away fast there still is a 87% chance she is pregnant)*no, don't put a not neutered male in with female, unless planing to breed. (at 5-7 months)*Yes, another female would be great for company (introduce them for about a week then put them in same cage, or they may fight)
I was recently sold a male mouse when I keep females so I got him neutered at a specialist vets for £25. You wont be able to get a female done though and another thing to think about is if you are doing it so males will get along it doesn't always work.. I would only recommend neutering a male if its so you can house him with females so he isn't spending his life alone. Another thing is if you adopt a male from RSPCA they come already neutered.
Cats in a household get along based on personality more than what sex they are. Having them spayed and neutered also is helpful for peace in the household.