== == It depends on the chances.
If you have a deaf dog and another deaf dog mate; then they have a bigger chance at the puppies being deaf also.
If you have a deaf dog and a hearing dog; it's probably more going to be a 50/50. What ever one is dominate.
If you have a hearing dog and a hearing dog; the chance of having hearing puppies is going to be a bigger chance then having one with no hearing ------ This is a questions in regards to genetics. I don't really think this question can be answered as deafness being a physical trait like hair color or eye color...an example is a human baby is not always born deaf because of the parents and deaf human babies can be born to 'normal' parents. Certain breeds have a higher chance of being deaf than others; however, deafness is a condition in which has no limit to dog breed. One should ask the question, "Why is this dog deaf?" One popular example is homozygous dogs (ie merle-to-merle in herding and other merle colored dogs). These should not be bred because the chance of a totally 'normal' litter is not high. Deafness is only one outcome to this genetics problem and other problems can rear their heads if litters are born, such as blindness due to abnormalities of the eyes, etc. Deaf dogs can be born by fluke, for lack of better words, to correct, normal parents,and to the most responsible breeders, but they still should not be bred. The only dogs that should be bred are those of healthy lineage and represent their breed to the fullest.
Hearing Dogs for Deaf People was created in 1982.
No. Unless they have sicknesses.
Deaf dogs, just like deaf humans, still have the use of their voice box and therefore will use it. When we speak, or when dogs bark, we 'hear' it internally (a bit like when you are thinking, you 'hear' your own voice in your head).
*deaf and the same reason deaf people can make noises...
Absolutely. You can say it that way, or you can say "These dogs have gone to deaf people's homes." Either is fine.
Some deaf animals also have albinism, meaning that they lack normal melanin pigment in their eyes, nose, or skin, though not every albino animal is deaf. Many all white dogs (that might not be a true albino) that have blue eyes are deaf. That said, not all blue-eyed dogs are deaf, and all deaf dogs have blue eyes, but there is a strong statistical correlation between the two Deafness is also sometimes accompanied by other medical issues such as blindness or low vision.
Yes unless, of course, it's deaf. That is how most dogs learn commands.
dalmations are the most commonly deaf dogs.
No unless one is deaf
Deafness, blindness, and muteness can occur in dogs as well, but not all dogs are affected. Some breeds may be more prone to these conditions due to genetics or health issues. It's important for pet owners to be aware of these possibilities and provide any necessary support or accommodations for their dogs.
her dogs name is Sedona who is blind and deaf.
No. Snakes can feel vibrations through the ground, but are essentially deaf.