If you want to show the Dachshund then yes, otherwise it does not matter.
The best thing to do is to take the Dachshund to a vet clinic.
Kittens are typically born with claws, but if your kitten doesn't have back claws, it could be due to a genetic mutation, a developmental issue, or an injury that occurred before you adopted them. Sometimes, breeders may also remove back claws to prevent injury during play. If you're concerned about your kitten's health or well-being, it's a good idea to consult a veterinarian for a proper evaluation.
It could be that the dachshund is having back pain dachshunds and pron to back problems
No, dog's claws are not retractable.
if they have front OR back dewclaws they have 18 claws if they have front AND back dew claws they have 20 and if they have no dew claws then 16 claws.same goes for large dogs
no
All satutes are mandatory, that's why we have the law and the legal system to back them up.
i belive they can i have one or two that are missing claws i will have to wait and see
Cats typically do not have dew claws on their back feet. While many cats have dew claws on their front paws, which are positioned higher up on the leg, the back legs generally do not possess these extra claws. Some individual cats may have a genetic variation, but it is quite rare.
Male dogs can have dew claws on their front and back legs, but it varies by breed and individual. Dew claws are essentially a dog's thumb, and they are more common on the front legs than the back legs. Some dog breeds are specifically bred to have double dew claws on their back legs.
Do you mean black claws or back claws? Well, the answer is yes, to both. Their claws are blackish-looking on the inside (although on the outside they are translucent like human fingernails), and yes, female red-eared sliders have both front and back claws, just like the males. The difference is that the claws of the male are usually much longer.
Dachshund spots commonly appear as a pattern of darker spots on their coat, often in a symmetrical arrangement. These spots can vary in size and shape, and are typically found on the back, sides, and face of the dachshund. The spots may be solid or have a dappled or brindle pattern.