the dogs that get their tails cut off are mostly cockapoos and mabe some kinds of cocker spaniels. A dog can also get its tail cut off when they are an adult.Like if they have cancer in their tail.
The veterinarian cuts off the excess length and then puts in a stitch for healing. This is done when the puppy is between three and five days old and they are very small. That way there is minimal pain or bleeding and they heal very quickly. Some countries, such as Great Britain no longer dock tails or crop ears.
It is possible for dogs to be born with natural bobtails, but the gene for this is very rare. Breeders are aspiring to reintroduce natural bobtails to breeds such as Boxers and Dobermanns, which can no longer be docked legally in England. The tailless gene is sometimes seen in the Rottweiler and Old English Sheepdog.
Yes, but natural bobtails are very rare. This tailless gene is seen mostly in Old English Sheepdogs and some Rottweilers.
No dogs would "normally" want to have their tails cut. There are some breeds that humans have decided for some reason look better with part of their tails cut.
is not actually a ''type'' of dog it's a breed of dog but anyways i know that the pug has a curly pig-looking tail :)
Akita's, Husky's
the akita is well for it's curly tail
cocker spaniel
The dogo's tail doesn't need to be docked and a docked tail is a disqualifier in competition.
For some breeds yes. For example, an Australian Cattle Dog is usually seen with a long tail, but there is the Australian Stumpy tail Cattle Dog, which (in my opinion) seems pretty if not exactly similar. Other dog breeds have docked tails. Some breeders/breeds have been bred to have shorter tails.
AnswerYou can blame it on breeders and dogs being in Show. When dogs are bred for Show there are requirements of certain breeds whether the dog was born that way or not. There are some breeds of dogs that are born with stubby tails.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------It is not just a show thing for several breeds of dog. The docking of a tale in some species of dog, especially work dogs but also for some breeds of house dogs, can prevent medical problems such as infection and necrosis in the dogs adult life. Some dogs are prone to injuring their tales, which takes a long time to heal. This can lead to infection, pain, and death of tissue in the dogs tail, requiring surgery. Even with surgery, an adult dog (or most dogs over a few days old) have a slower healing time, increased stress levels due to the procedure, and a risk of infection which may even lead to the death of the animal. Before taking an anti-docking stance, I would suggest researching more into the reasons behind it. It is often a preventative measure to ensure less medical problems in the adult dog.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------There are a number of historical reasons for tail docking which have nothing to do with dog showing. See the link below for more information.
The removal of a dog's tail is the same as if you lose your arm - it won't grow back.
Field Spaniels tails are usually docked, especially if they are used for work. The Breed Standard does not stipulate how much of the tail should be docked, but it is usually docked at around the second joint.
Docking is now illegal in Scotland. dogs tails have been docked historically in this country normally under the premise that working dogs (eg gun dogs, hunting dogs etc) running through undergrowth and brush are prone to injuring this appendage. it is a historical notion and some breeds were docked which were never likely to be working dogs, simply as it consituted the breed standard in the eyes of the general public- in other words for cosmetic reasons. in Scotland it has been deemed illegal to dock a dogs tail unless amuptation becomes necessary after an injury.
No dog needs its tail to be docked, but the operation is performed for cosmetic reasons on some breeds. Show Miniature Pinschers are almost always docked in countries that allow it, but the operation does not affect the dog's health.
if your dogs tail has been docked, and you touch its tail its obviously scared of you and thing your going to hurts it tail duh................... oh and if it has not been cut off [docked] then i dunno by the way, ooh ohh la beary
Yes, Siberian huskies have tails. Unlike other breeds, the tail of the Siberian husky is left long and not docked.
No, some breeds do not.
Tail docking of dogs for prophylactic (preventative) or cosmetic reasons is illegal in all Australian states. Tail docking by a vet for therapeutic reasons, such as if the tail is injured, is the only legal form of tail docking for dogs in Australia.
If the tail has been docked at home, it's probably the bone. Bring the dog to the vet for a proper job.
It is not necessary for any dog's tail to be docked, even if the breed standards indicate otherwise. I live in the UK and here it is illegal to unless your vet docks the dogs tail for health reasons. I don't know about other countries.
The dogo's tail doesn't need to be docked and a docked tail is a disqualifier in competition.
around 320 depending on the breed, whether its tail has been docked etc.
For some breeds yes. For example, an Australian Cattle Dog is usually seen with a long tail, but there is the Australian Stumpy tail Cattle Dog, which (in my opinion) seems pretty if not exactly similar. Other dog breeds have docked tails. Some breeders/breeds have been bred to have shorter tails.
AnswerYou can blame it on breeders and dogs being in Show. When dogs are bred for Show there are requirements of certain breeds whether the dog was born that way or not. There are some breeds of dogs that are born with stubby tails.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------It is not just a show thing for several breeds of dog. The docking of a tale in some species of dog, especially work dogs but also for some breeds of house dogs, can prevent medical problems such as infection and necrosis in the dogs adult life. Some dogs are prone to injuring their tales, which takes a long time to heal. This can lead to infection, pain, and death of tissue in the dogs tail, requiring surgery. Even with surgery, an adult dog (or most dogs over a few days old) have a slower healing time, increased stress levels due to the procedure, and a risk of infection which may even lead to the death of the animal. Before taking an anti-docking stance, I would suggest researching more into the reasons behind it. It is often a preventative measure to ensure less medical problems in the adult dog.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------There are a number of historical reasons for tail docking which have nothing to do with dog showing. See the link below for more information.