What you are probably seeing is the uterus flexing its muscles to tone up to get ready to have puppies. You will see a rippling along the sides of the female dog. That is not puppies moving but the uterus toning up.
You should be expecting the puppies in September of 2008.
yes. it is always good to give your pregnant dog support.
You see the puppies around the mother.
It is not possible to spay a pregnant dog without killing the unborn puppies.
When a dog that is about to have babies starts lactating you should find her a place to have the puppies. This means it is about time for her to go into labor.
You should not spay a pregnant Lab. If you wish to abort the puppies, you need to contact your vet to do it safely. Otherwise, let the puppies be born and place them in loving homes after 8 weeks when they are weaned. After the dog recovers from the pregnancy, then you absolutely should have the dog spayed.
Yes, check with your vet. Only if the pregnancy is too far advanced it may be risky for the mother. But it is so important as a means to stop more unwanted puppies being born (and their puppies and their puppies...). When a dog is in season she cannot be spayed (too risky), but when she is pregnant yes.
Nothing. If she is in her late term, the risk of trauma to the fetuses will rise but otherwise, she and the puppies should be fine.
No not until her next heat
A dog's normal temperature should be about 101F. If they are pregnant their temperature will dip to around 98F. When it does, you will know that the puppies should be delivered within the next 24 hours.
well it depends if your dog was having her period and they did it right there should be a chance that the dog is pregnant if she did not have her period she will not get pregnant but if she is having her period she will not have puppies if she does not have her period and has sex she is doing it for fun but do not force it on your dog
you shouldn't get a very old dog pregnant it is unhealthy for them