The female dog, when she ovulates, releases a number of eggs as opposed to the single egg that a human female will typically produce. Even though each egg will only receive one sperm, the different eggs are not discriminating as to whose sperm that is. For example, perhaps a female dog in heat was impregnated by one male dog and about 80% of her eggs were fertilized. Now, let's say she has an encounter with a different male dog whose sperm fertilize the remaining eggs. Now you've got a litter of puppies with different daddies!
Say your female dog only had three puppies in her litter. Litter sizes will vary every time. This could be due to how many eggs she released, or how many sperm were successful in fertilizing the eggs. The womb is a hostile place to sperm and they do not actually survive very long inside it. If you suspect your litter of having more than one father, I'd be willing to bet it's a pretty big litter also, considering she has a better chance of a higher percentage of her eggs getting fertilized that way.
A sire is a male dog who is the father of a litter of puppies.
it depends on the size of the mother and father. if the male is smaller and the female is larger then, it is more likely to have more but small puppies. then again, if you have a small female and a large male, then it is likely to have just a couple of large puppies. i have small males and large females, so my littler are usually bigger and i love small puppies, so i can thank the dad for that. good luck!
Male dogs can father puppies as soon as they reach sexual maturity, which is typically around 6-12 months of age. However, it is not recommended to breed a dog until they are fully grown and matured, which is typically around 1-2 years of age, depending on the breed.
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.
A litter of goats is called a tower. A young goat is called a kid. A female kid is called a doeling, and an uncastrated male is called a buckling. When he's castrated, he becomes a wether.
A sire is a male dog who is the father of a litter of puppies.
well unless you tell us the amount of pup's in the litter then i guess we will never know :)
it depends on the size of the mother and father. if the male is smaller and the female is larger then, it is more likely to have more but small puppies. then again, if you have a small female and a large male, then it is likely to have just a couple of large puppies. i have small males and large females, so my littler are usually bigger and i love small puppies, so i can thank the dad for that. good luck!
Male dogs can father puppies as soon as they reach sexual maturity, which is typically around 6-12 months of age. However, it is not recommended to breed a dog until they are fully grown and matured, which is typically around 1-2 years of age, depending on the breed.
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 was not possible for a male dinosaur to lay eggs. That would be like getting a male dog to have puppies... It's not physiologically possible.
Unless you're intending to have a litter of puppies, it's definitely recommended.
Yes. In order for a female dog to become pregant, she must "tie" with the male; that is, the male's penis swells for a short time and cannot be removed from the bitch's vagina. This happens to prevent another male from successfully breeding with the female. However, a bitch is in heat for up to two weeks, and it is possible for another dog to tie with her during that time. This can result in a litter of puppies that look as if they had two different fathers, one a beagle and one a chow, for example. It is also theoretically possible for more than two male dogs to sire one litter.
Most male dogs are not good with puppies.If you have a litter try to put him with just one puppy and see how that works.
No. A female dog must be 3-4 years old. If a six month old does produce puppies, that's one amazing puppy... But it's not possible. Hope this helped!
I've never heard of 2 male dogs mating one female at the same time... however it is my understanding that should a female mate with 2 different dogs during her heat it is possible that she could have puppies to both dogs, meaning her one litter of puppies could have different fathers
This is possible, yes.