First thing I look for is the breeding environment. Are the animals being socialized with humans? Is the pen area clean and do the pups seem healthy? Then, if I'm going to choose a pup, I generally choose the runt of the litter. Why? Because they seem to be the most loyal, simply because you've rescued them from a situation where they might not survive (that's not as much as an issue now days, but the runts do seem to be more greatful and loving). If that doesn't matter, then I'd let the pup choose you. My last one kept coming up and poking me in the foot with his nose while the others didn't seem to even recognize I was there. Narurally, I picked that pup and never regretted one second of having him. (Unfortunately, he just passed away from lymphoma (cancer) just before he reached 8 years old.) Just remember, you're making a commitment to the pup and he'she will make one to you, too. It's for life, folks, so treat 'em like they're part of the family and you'll be rewarded in more ways than I can mention.
She should be becoming more watchful and looking around for somewhere to have her pups. She may also become more affectionate towards you but not have her tummy touched.
Wolf pups weigh only 1 lb at birth.
Stingrays typically give birth to litters of 2-6 pups, although some species can have larger litters. Each pup is enclosed in its own protective egg case before hatching.
I am a breeder of Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Poodles & Dachshunds. I handle my pups from birth.
Pups should leave their mother no earlier than 8 weeks. This is for the health and well being of the pups. Pups who leave their mother's and family's before 8 weeks have a higher rate of illness.
The pups are usually born in summer. Normally the female wolf can have 5-6 pups.
A she-wlf will usually give birth to a litter of 2-7 pups.
Bull sharks give birth to live babies called pups. Their gestation period is about 1 year and they can give birth to between 1-13 pups in one litter.
After the Dog gives birth and will be nursing pups, you should provide a diet rich in Protein, vitamins, and calcium. Talk to your Vet for particulars.
about 5-6 pups
A pound at birth.
Wolf pups weigh around one lb at birth.