You payed for the litter? YOU DID. You don't split anything. You just.... die.
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.
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.
mahoot?
If you plan on breeding i suggest you read up on it first and always have a Vet check you dog before you plan on doing this sort of thing. Smaller breeds can have problems when giving birth and breeding a dog is not a small chore. I have breed dogs for years and you as an owner need to make sure your dog is healthy before breeding a potential gene defect into a new litter
When you are a Reputable Breeder what defines a Reputable Breeder and why breeding dogs should take place. * The Breeder has invested in showing the dogs and they have acheived Championship titles, and even better titles at both ends * The breeder follows the breed standard and the breed clubs code of ethics * The breeder only has 1 or 2 different breeds of dogs they own. * The breeder has health checks on parents such as OFA hips/thyroid/ Cerf for eyes. * The Breeder has researched the pedigrees of the dogs for any health issues to avoid. * The breeder breeds less then 3 litters a year. * The breeder only sells to approved buyers with a contract and health certificate NEVER Breed because I think my dog is a nice looking dog You think we should let her have one litter before we spay We could make a little extra money The children should see puppies being born The above are never reasons to breed a dog, breeding should not be taken lightly it is a huge investment in time/money and responsibility to produce a litter and no guarantee of healthy puppies once you bring a life into this world you are responsible for it, will you take it back when the owner does not want it any longer? Do you really know what makes a good breed representative. These are the puppies or dogs that end up on the street or in the animal shelters. Reputable Breeders take back there puppies if the case should arise, and find them another good home. Will you? Support Reputable breeders, they sacrifice a lot of time/money to produce good dogs, spending weekends at shows, training, health testing. It takes 3 years to keep a female to breed, and the cost of the above to get her ready to breed with championships and health testing is anywhere from $8, 000.00 to $$20,000.00 do you really think they breed a litter a year for the money, Reputable breeders do not make money. Only Puppy mills and backyard breeders make money breeding puppies, relying on impulse emotional buyers on the street corners. Enough Said I
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.
Whomever was the registered owner at the time of the breeding would be the one to register the litter. AKC would consider that person to be the breeder, and the legal owner of the litter.
You can lose your Litter License if the following occurs:1) You're a horrible pet owner and you neglect your puppies and the mother while they're weaning. If this happens, the consequences are severe. They'll take ALL the puppies away from you on your side of the litter, AND the mother. If you have the father, they'll take all the puppies on your side of the litter. After that you'll get whatever litter licenses you have on your account revoked (taken away from you), and you'll be suspended from breeding for a certain time frame, until you learn some respect for virtual pets and what the responsibility is that comes with breeding them.2) You lose your Litter License when you breed. Only 1 breeding session per license. If you breed your pet, you've spent your LL. You'll need to buy another Litter License if you want to breed again.3) You lose your Litter License if you sell it in the FooMart (obviously)4) You lose your Litter License if you delete your account (obviously)5) You lose your Litter License if you gift it to another member (obviously)
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.
Equity or Owner's Equity.
I Know this doesn't have to do with this, but Cats Are NOT Attracted to Litter Boxes. If they poop in your garden and you know where they like to poop put a litter box in that spot. For some reason they don't come to another spot, they just stop doing it. If they continue talk to the owner of the cat.
It means where someone buys a hotel in Another Country and the money made goes back to the country on which the hotel owner lives in, so the country doesn't make money
The money will probably be found out and returned to the owner. Yes, it is wrong to keep other peoples hard earned money.
Your expected savings may not add up to very much initially, but over time you will notice your wallet getting heavier. Cat litter, to a cat owner, is an essential product that always needs to be purchased, so why not save as much money as you can?
The owner of the dam. Not to forget that the owner of the stallion cant prove that it was his horse covering the mare. So lucky for the mare owner XD
Yes, the female hamster can produce more than one litter a year. She can usually have as many litters as the owner wantsher to have!
Syndicating a racehorse is when you buy it's breeding rights before it is retired to the breeding shed. To syndicate a racehorse, its costs a lot of money, and you will own the horse once it is retired.