This can vary. Whether or not the stud dog's owner gets the pick of the litter should be negotiated ahead of breeding, along with stud fees.
A sire is a male dog who is the father of a litter of puppies.
All that should be worked out in a Stud Contract. That is a matter of your agreement with the owner of the stud dog. Things can be different if you are not the legal owner of the female. In a typical stud contract the stud owner will have pick of the litter to be selected at 6-8 weeks. You can pay for stud service and be required to surrender a puppy to the stud owner. The stud owner will need to sign the litter registration so it is necessary to keep that in mind and the female (dam) owner will have to sign also. If you are not the owner of record for the dam or the stud then you have little leverage.
It is possible for a dog to have a litter with different fathers if the female mates with more than one male during her heat cycle, leading to fertilization by multiple males. This can result in a litter of puppies from different fathers.
It means that the owners of this particular male dog think he is good enough to be bred and he is standing at stud, meaning he is available for a fee or a pup back to breed to someone else's female.
Small dogs can have varying litter sizes in their first litter, but typically they have between 1 to 4 puppies. It ultimately depends on the breed of the dog and the individual dog's genetic factors.
A sire is a male dog who is the father of a litter of puppies.
All that should be worked out in a Stud Contract. That is a matter of your agreement with the owner of the stud dog. Things can be different if you are not the legal owner of the female. In a typical stud contract the stud owner will have pick of the litter to be selected at 6-8 weeks. You can pay for stud service and be required to surrender a puppy to the stud owner. The stud owner will need to sign the litter registration so it is necessary to keep that in mind and the female (dam) owner will have to sign also. If you are not the owner of record for the dam or the stud then you have little leverage.
Unless there are 14 nipples no. Sometimes the owner will have to feed the additional puppies or another dog (or cat) that has had a recent litter.
A female dogs name is a Bitch. A male dog is just called a dog, unless you are using him for breeding; in which case he will show as the 'Sire' on the pedigree. A female dog is called a bitch, if using her for breeding, she will show as the 'Dam' on the pedigree.
Yes
well unless you tell us the amount of pup's in the litter then i guess we will never know :)
At this point I could say that its because of instinct, the only time I would say this, would be because the female dog felt that its litter was threatened by the other dog. However, under any normal circumstance (Including the male dog attacking the female) this type of behavior is brought about by neglect from the owner. The owner not properly taking care of the dog (Training, socializing, etc) is probably 99.9% of the problem.
if its a male yes just watch out for a male and female dog or your male will fight with the other male to get the female. if its a female just steer clear of male dogs or the male dog may attack the owner or the walker to get to the female dog
No, but there is a lot involved and you should pick up a book to learn more. I'm assuming your new to the idea of breeding based on question.
A male dog is just called a "dog" unless he is used for breeding- then he is referred to as a "stud" or "sire" of a litter.
You have to find the mate,if you have a female you want to breed just place an ad to find a male make sure hes not been bred with alot of other dogs,if you have the male place an ad and tell them you want pick of litter or the price of what the puppies go for.
Different pups in the same litter may be sired by different fathers.