yes, it would be fine to breed just about any dogwith another just as long as it's not like a chihuahua and a great dane... then we'll have some problems...
like it? trust point me.
Answer 2: Regarding the above answer, I wouldn't mate a chihuahua with any other breed as they have enough difficulties whelping their own as it is. As any chihuahua owner should know, special preparation and care is required before, during and after whelping.
It is never safe to bred a teacup chihuahua. The risks are too great that the puppies may be bigger than her especially if the father is of larger size. Even with a male teacup chihuahua there is no guarantee as to his genetics thus the size of his offspring. If in hopes someone wishes to TRY to produce a teacup chihuahua- and there usually is only one and in exception 2 then a male teacup should be used with a larger female. If an accidental breeding occurs and the female is a teacup and the male is larger, then by all means seek the advice of a Vet and follow his professional advice. Be prepared for x rays and c - section birth. Do not wait until the female chihuahua goes into labor to call your Vet. She could die during the birthing process. By all means have the female teacup chihuahua spayed at the time of a c-section or as soon as the Vet allows. Do not have a second litter as the birthing process is exceptionally hard on a teacup. But most importantly, spay your teacup before a pregnancy occurs. Preplan when bringing a female teacup into your home by having all intact males neutered. It may be difficult to tell when your teacup is going into heat and you might want to wait a year to have her spayed so she reaches mature size and better able to handle surgery.
A chihuahua can not have full poms, they would be part chihuahua.
Teacup Chihuahua is a smaller version of the Chihuahua breed, typically weighing less than 5 pounds. They are bred to be even tinier than the already small Chihuahua. Regular Chihuahuas can weigh up to 6 pounds or more and come in a variety of sizes.
well it could be a toy or teacup.
If the dad was a teacup chihuahua and the mom was a regular chihuahua, the puppies could vary in size, but they may lean towards the smaller side due to the teacup chihuahua genetics. They will likely have characteristics of both parents, such as a small size, large ears, and a short coat. However, it's always unpredictable to determine the exact outcome since genetics can be complex.
No, this is just a marketing gimmicks to inflate(raise) the value of puppies.
A toy chihuahua is much larger than a teacup. The teacup chihuahua gets its name because it can fit in a teacup.
The teacup chihuahua is smaller then the toy chihuahua. The teacup chihuahua is smaller then the toy chihuahua. The teacup chihuahua is smaller then the toy chihuahua.
A litter can range from 1 to 8 pups. Sometimes there can be as many as 12 but this is rare.It depends on what kind of chihuahua you have if you have a teacup or toy they have up to 4 puppies and if you have a regular chihuahua they have 5-6 puppies.They have 2 to 4,but I have seen 7 so just make sure you breed with another chihuahua and only 1 or 2 times together,the more they are together the more puppies there will be and you do not want that
I would say no. A Maltese id much bigger then a Teacup Chihuahua and there can be many problems with the delivery. Your best bet is to take it to a vet for a c-section.
The term "teacup" is a marketing tool referring to really small, and often unhealthy cats and kittens. These are often sold at much higher prices than "regular" kittens. They are the result of unethical breeders breeding from unhealthy, deformed and undersized cats to produce what they call teacup cats. They are bred with no concerns to their health or temperament. No Cat Breed Association recognises "teacup" cats. There are such a thing as Dwarf cats, which is due to a genetic mutation. The Munchkin breed was created by a naturally occurring genetic mutation that results in cats with abnormally short legs. These are not the same as teacup cats.
I'm pretty sure it's a teacup chihuahua. Here's a picture of one:
Chihuahua