Inbreeding causes many inherited illnesses, birth defects and weakened immune systems in the puppies. Therefore, it is never wise to inbreed dogs.
I would call a breeder or your vet and see what you need to do first,the last thing you want to do is to breed them in cages they need to be free in the home and grass
If you mean to buy a Maltese then (if you want to adopt) I would try petfinder.com, if you want to get one from a breeder, I would Google reputable Maltese breeders in __________ area. You want to make sure you know as much as possible about the breeder before buying one of their Maltese because if a breeder over breeds their Maltese they have more health problems as they grow up. Hope this helped!! :)
You can, but it is better to get it from a pet shop or breeder because the dog would be terrified. Personally I suggest get it from a breeder but if it is a rare dog that you really want and can't get it in your country then you can but as I said, best not to.
Why do you want to avoid protein? I would eat starchy food and do not drink milk.
No i would not recommend inbreeding pit bulls. Not unless u want a really crazy dog that fights anything it comes in contact with.
This is a breeder to breeder thing. If you find an unusually cheep pure-bred AED, you may want to do some more research into that breeder. There could be a serious problem.
If you are getting one from a breeder, the Shetland Sheepdogs should cost in between 500$ and 1000$. It depends in the breeder and how much they want. One breeder I might get one from is asking 950$.
A plant breeder may want to create new plant varieties with desired traits, such as disease resistance, higher yield, or better adaptability to specific environmental conditions. This practice helps improve crop productivity, enhance food security, and address agricultural challenges.
I'm no breeder, but I'm guessing that incestuous breeding is not a good idea. Would you want to have a kid with your daughter?
another betta breeder
Not that I know of but you might want to talk to a professional breeder.
Yes, but it's not recommended unless you have a purebred herd that you know the genetic history of and want to improve that breed.