8-10 years
Rotweillers run at different speeds. But usually about 8 mph. But it depends on the personality of the dog. If it doesn't like to run, it will run about 1 mph. But if it likes to run alot, 9 mph. All dogs are different. :)
No, I live in the UK, and I have a 12 month old male Rottweiler. The only thing illegal in the UK is docking their tails.
Great Danes Some types of retrievers and labradores Great Pyrenees St. Bernard a lot more...
If they are in good health, and are getting regular exercise and a healthy diet, they can live on average 10-12 years.
The best way is to look around online for local breeders for a 100% sure pure-bred. Otherwise, you could always check with your local humane society.
i am very good at looking after dogs and training them. i have had a lot of experience. i charge £4-5 an hour, which is cheap because of the rates most people are charging. i am willing and able, but do not accept pitbulls and rotweillers, as they are prone to be vicious and dangerous.
I have a 4 week old liter of 11 Rotweillers and I started paper training them last week. About half the liter uses the paper. I am also playing with their paws and tugging on fur when I play with them. This is easy because they are in a dog playpen in my kitchen.
Most of the time people use pitbulls bulldogs or rotweillers in dog fighting but i do not advise this because it is illegal and very inhuman to treat an animal like that
come forward
The duration of Come Come Come Upward is 2.23 hours.
I didn't realize that Rotweillers had the reputation of a "sickly" dog on average. They are large dogs and so, are inclined to the problems that all large dogs have. That is issues with their heart, hips, and sometimes spine. Not to mention, large dogs can get into areas, and therefore problems, that smaller dogs can't. So, they have a set of enviromental issues all their own. Also, if they are pure breeds, their chance is increased that they may suffer from some problems or issues caused from cross breeding too close, or inbreeding. But, the typical problems facing a large, heavy framed dog, will be faced by all breeds with a similar conformation. If you are considering acquiring one, you might want to check with your vet. They can give you detailed information regarding their experience, and most are happy to share health stats., and info., with a potential new owner. If you have already seen a puppy or dog you like and are considering sharing your life with, you might want to get your vet to look them over, just as a precaution. The vet might think of things that you haven't considered yet, and, this is a great way to begin your relationship with your vet. He will have medical and health records from the start, and this is important for both you, your pet, and your future together.