Rottweilers

This would depend on what you mean by squirming, if you mean in pain seek veterinary advice.

They are both around the same size. Bullmastiffs weigh 100 to 133 pounds. Rottweilers weigh 90 to 132 pounds.

80-100lbs.a really fat one 175

The average lifespan for a Lab is 10 to 13 years, and the average lifespan for a Rottweiler is 10 to 12 years. Mixed breeds are usually a little healthier than their purebred cousins, so a Rott-Lab mix could live a scooch longer.

Keep up with the dog's preventative treatments, feed the best food you can afford, don't allow the dog to become over weight, brush it's teeth, and get prompt care when he/she gets ill, and your dog will have the best chance to live a long and happy life!

no you dont not unless you get the mother in another room or if the mother is calm the dog will bite you if you touch its puppies.

That is between 60 to 70 KG. 85 Kg is overweight.

It could be that he is just hot, all dogs sweat through their tongue, which causes them to pant. My male Rottweiler is exactly the same, so I don't think there is anything really to worry about. They are just big bulky dogs.

Anything between 200-600 dollars for a Rott.

This depends on the genetic make-up of the animal. I am not an animal geneticist, so I do not know if the split forehead is a dominant trait. If it isn't then there are no guarantees that the animal will have this trait, it is all left up to chance when the male and female mate.

Asymmetric muscular atrophy (which is what it sounds like you are describing) is not a normal result of the aging process. However, Rottweilers have a small but scientifically described tendency to have temporomandibular muscle atrophy. You should take your Rottie into a veterinarian to have this examined.

Yes it is true.. According to research leader Dr Daniel Huber of the University of Tampa in Florida, sharks actually have very weak jaws for their size and can bite through their prey mainly thanks to their extremely sharp teeth - and because they can grow to be so large.

Considering that Rottweilers are a large breed, 15 years old is an amazing age. The typical life expectancy is between 11 and 13 years so your Rottweiler has exceeded the normal age.

Rottweiler traits are very unique to the breed. they are very protective and loyal.

All dogs are called Canis lupus familiaris as all are subspecies of the wolf.

The size of dogs is determined by genetics, just like humans. Look at the size of the dogs parents and grandparents to get a good idea. Also, what in the world is a "King Shepherd"??

hi there - me and my family have a 7 month old Rottweiler huntaway - and he is the best, i would not change him for the worl - we have 3 kids and he is great with them. if anything he is too soft sometimes. lol he has a great personality and is very friendly with all dogs shaps and sizes and loves a play.

but be warned - he is 7 months old and already the size of a 3 year old large dog - he is going to be about the same size as a mastive dog and he needs alot of walks and constant atention

Different dogs have different ways of being bread...and the rottweiler has been brought up the way it has so it can survive Does that answer your question?

Its a mutt, so it SHOULD cost nothing.

Unless the dirty Back Yard Breeder to 'bred' this terrible mix flead, wormed and gave the puppies their first two shots. Then your looking at 100 pounds/150 dollars for the mongrels.

The puppies will be three quarters Rottweiler, one quarter Shepherd. (75% Rottweiler, 25% Shepherd).

They are very strong. I have a pitbull and rottweiler for pets and they are really strong. They are very playfull too...

The Rottweiler may have descended from the Italian Mastiff (which is now the Neapolitan Mastiff). It was a herding dog in the Middle Ages. The dog, as we know it today, was bred in the German town of Rottweil in Wurttemberg.

The Rottweiler has been used for tracking, herding, watchdog duties, carting, police work, competitive obedience, and schutzhund.

The Rottweiler is a medium large, robust and powerful dog, black with clearly defined rust markings. His compact and substantial build denotes great strength, agility and endurance. He has a broad head with a rounded forehead and a well-developed muzzle. His dark eyes can be friendly or daring. His triangular ears are carried forward. One of the things people find frightening about the Rottweiler is the amount of black - over his body and even inside his mouth. The tail is docked and dewclaws are normally removed. Extremely well-developed musculature is obvious in the jaws, shoulders and hips.

Known for their fierce fighting capabilities when defending their family and property, the Rottweiler is normally a calm, happy, confident dog who loves his family and friends. They love companionship and relish socialization exercises.

However, if not out of stock that has a nice personality and if not socialized and obedience trained at a young age, Rotties can be hard to handle, aggressive, and unreliable. Having been bred for centuries for guard work, the Rottweiler can easily turn aggressive. Their size and strength will make them impossible to hold on leash should they decide to go some place or be aggressive, so obedience to commands is essential.

They can be aggressive with other dogs and should be kept on leashes in public places. When the Rottweiler is consistently brought up and trained, it will be a good playmate for children. It will accept cats and other household pets as long as the dog has had a positive experience with them while it was young. Friends and relatives of the family are normally enthusiastically welcomed. Strangers can get no further than the sidewalk.

Most people are afraid of a Rottweiler, but that is not the correct reaction to have toward them as it puts them on alert. Proper introductions by the owner will put a correctly trained Rottie at ease and pave the way for a long and happy relationship.