no. Dogs don't have a period they have a cycle If your female dog has had an operation for desexing purposes she does not have a cycle at all . when you have your female dog desexed your vet will make sure that all her reproductive system can no longer function to have a cycle, if your female dog is having a cycle and you have had the operation done by a vet then I would take her back to the vet because Spaying, or desexing, is the term applied to the operation in which the ovaries and uterus are removed from the female dog . The object of spaying is to stop the bitch from coming on heat and reproducing, so if she is still having a cycle then shes not desexed most dogs will have a little scare on their belly from the operation I hope this answer your Question.
She will no longer have a period because when she gets spayed all the vet is doing is taking out her reproductive organs
No, after being spayed, fixed adult female dogs no longer go into heat because the surgery removes their reproductive organs, including the ovaries which produce hormones responsible for the heat cycle.
Female dogs typically go into heat, also known as estrus, twice a year. During this time, they are receptive to mating and can become pregnant. If a female dog has been spayed, she will no longer go into heat.
In a spay only the females uterus and ovaries are removed. The same as in a humans historectomy. The genital opening(vagina) is left intact as well as the cervix.
spaying is for female animals only, this means that your dog cannot have any puppies. Neutering is for male animals only that means that a male dog cannot get a female dog pregnant. The same goes for cats. It is a small operation performed by a vet that removes the organs(uterus) for having babies.
She will no longer have a period because when she gets spayed all the vet is doing is taking out her reproductive organs
Spayed female cats and dogs do not menstruate.
Cats and dogs are usually spayed either right before after their first heat cycle/period.
No, after being spayed, fixed adult female dogs no longer go into heat because the surgery removes their reproductive organs, including the ovaries which produce hormones responsible for the heat cycle.
In dogs, it is called a "heat". Female dogs will continue to have heats until they are spayed or they pass away. You should be aware that the older a female dog is, the higher risk there is for pyometra, which is an infection of the uterus. Symptoms can include vomiting, loss of appetite, and lethargy. If your older female is exhibiting any of these symptoms or any unusual behavior, you should take her in to be seen by a veterinarian.
Unspayed females have shorter lifespans and tend to develop mammary cancer easier than a spayed female.
This is very common in female dogs who have not been spayed. Either that, or they get endrometritus That is why it is advisable to get them spayed.
Spaying is the removal of the ovaries from a female dog. No dog that is spayed can have puppies. No female dog can have puppies with another female dog. If you are asking about a male dog, the correct term is neutered, not spayed.
Female dogs typically go into heat, also known as estrus, twice a year. During this time, they are receptive to mating and can become pregnant. If a female dog has been spayed, she will no longer go into heat.
Spaying is for female animals. Neutering is for male animals. Both procedures make it impossible for a pet to reproduce: a spayed female cat/dog cannot get pregnant, and a neutered male cat/dog cannot impregnate a female.
Yes, but if both males are "fixed" then its most likely they will lose intereest, but they will still probably fight for territorial reasons.
They risk getting pregnant and having puppies. Most cities have dog pounds that are filled with living dogs that nobody wants. Most of these dogs will be killed after a while. So it's better usually for female dogs to be spayed, so they won't have more puppies.