I still don't know. But it's not neccisarially bad or dangerous so don't worry. we have a German Shepard Male and my dads friend is a breeder. They bred together and had only one healthy happy pup. As of now it's only several weeks old.
Yes, they do, but this is only so they can't breed and have puppies.
The record is 24! Some dogs only have one. The average is about six.
No you dummy head
The largest number of puppies in a mixed breed litter will vary from dog to dog. Some dogs might have only one puppy, while another dog can have 15 puppies. As a rule, smaller dogs have fewer puppies.
Some may have rabbies.
Some females may have thinning hair after having puppies due to hormonal imbalances and/or the stress of having and caring for puppies.
The mother dogs have so much puppies that she may become sick and it may affect the puppies. Some dogs have severe side affects. One dog had to get put down because she had such severe allergies.
For most dogs pregnancy is required, but some dogs will have large nipples due to false pregnancies. The dog isn't going to have puppies, but her body thinks it is. Two of our great danes have done this before they were spayed. One ended up with very large nipples, looking like she had birthed many pups.
Only if you have purchased an unblessed variety of puppies. Most dealers of Jew dogs will pre-bless the puppies in preparation for the sale, thus increasing the value of the puppies in question. If you suspect you have purchased unblessed, or "raw", Jew puppies, it is acceptable to bless them lightly before using them for the first time. However, you must avoid heavy blessing, because if the puppies happen to be a pre-blessed variety, you may cause some degree of overblessing. It is advisable to only purchase Jew dogs that have the "Certified Pre-blessed" stamp on them, so as to avoid confusion. If you accidentally overbless your puppies, seek Jew help immediately, as this can be a hazardous occurence.
Some people have cats or kittens to help soothe them, same with dogs.
The average litter size for a dog can range from 4 to 6 puppies, but it can vary depending on the breed and the size of the dog. Some breeds may have larger or smaller litters, with some being as few as 1 or as many as 12 puppies.
No it is not guaranteed that all of a dogs puppies will live. Some are born dead, they are called still-borns. Others die after they are born.