Well, if they are both well behaved with each other than yes. They would give each other some one to play with. But if they do not get along then that is not a good idea.
A group of puppies from different mothers is typically referred to as a litter, regardless of sibling relationships. Each puppy in the litter comes from a different mother.
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!
The average size of the litter a dog has varies from breed to breed of the mother. I don't think the breed of the father matters.Another AnswerAccording to Wikipedia:"A general rule of thumb is that a mammal will produce half as many offspring as the number of teats on the mother."You can read more, below.
Most commonly, most twin calves are born seconds to minutes apart. Rarely they are born days or even months apart.
Well it really depends on what dog it is toy dogs such as the chihuahua usually has 1-4 puppies while pitbulls can have 5-14 sometimes. It all depends on the dog breed and if its the 1st litter it will not be a large litter. I hope this is helpful.AnswerIt depends on the size of the dog. The largest amount i have heard of is 12, but the average is 3-5 pups.AnswerHealthy females may have 3-8 puppy's in a litter normally, depending in part on what breed the parents of the puppies might be, and the size of the mother, in relation to that breeds normal size. Also, the age of the mother seems to make a difference as well in the number of puppies, and how well they survive. It seems to be a good rule of thumb to let a female mature through their first couple of heats before breeding them. Giving them time to mature physically and emotionally, seems to give the both puppies, and mother better odds of survival.AnswerThis varies by breed, size, age and number of previous litters. In general, smaller dogs have fewer puppies per litter (average of 4, range of 1-8). while larger dogs have more puppies per litter (average of 7, range of 1-16).AnswerDepending on the breed of the dog, a litter of pups can number from 1 to 14.AnswerIt doesn't matter if it's her first time or her fifth time. It just depends on her. Just like when a human has kids it doesn't matter if its her first time she can still have quadruplets! An average litter is about six though. Good Luck with all those little pups! :)AnswerIt can differ to 1 baby to 10 it just depends on the dog. I have had a dog have one baby before, but i have had friend who had a total of ten puppies and also don't be alarmed if ones not breathing. If any animal has a big litter there is most likely going to be a baby born dead:(. Rarley is there a big litter where all survive.AnswerLitters can be between one and 10 puppies.Canines can have up to twelve puppies!The answer to your question actually depends on which breed/size dog you have. Often times, however, they have 3-6 puppies in a litter. Otherwise, try learning about dog breeding. Talk to the local breeder to get more info.2-12 babies at one timeyou can never tell from 3 to 10Most dogs have from 5 to 10 puppies in a litter, but size and health of the dog can change the amount to be exstramly high, up to 15, or very low, as in only 1 puppie. Larger dogs tend to have less puppies, and smaller have more. The reson for this is the small dogs used to be more prone to be attact or eaten by larger animals, so they had more babies to keep the population up. Larger dogs wernt killed as much, so less babies were requierd to keep the population up. ---GlassEs
A group of puppies from different mothers is typically referred to as a litter, regardless of sibling relationships. Each puppy in the litter comes from a different mother.
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yes it will still have puppies but watch them when they mate because if she is not steadied by her owner in the 'tie' then he may damage the bitch. hope i helped and hope you get a good litter of puppies. good luck.
A puppy can be taken away from its mother and litter at 5 weeks of age. Alot of people say its not good for the puppy but it does not hurt them in anyway. You can start feeding puppies soft gog food at 4 weeks old and if they are eating good they can be taken at 5 weeks old.
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!
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, The upcoming litter will not be AKC registered. Find good homes for your puppies. Take special attention to your bitch when she is in season the next time, or have her spayed after the pups are born.
Hi there! Well my shihtzu just had her puppies 3 weeks ago and this is her first litter. She is on the small, small side and she had 5 puppies! but it depends. I would find out about your shihtzus "Mother" if her mother had a big litter ex.(7pups) chances are she won't have only 1 or 2 but more. This is how I estimated how many my dog was going to have but if she was bigger she probably would've gave birth to 6-7 pups. It's a great experience but I wouldn't do it if you aren't completely ready money wise and mind wise. Good luck
The average size of the litter a dog has varies from breed to breed of the mother. I don't think the breed of the father matters.Another AnswerAccording to Wikipedia:"A general rule of thumb is that a mammal will produce half as many offspring as the number of teats on the mother."You can read more, below.
Four would be a normal size litter, They don't have huge litters. But can have 5 or 6 but 4 would be a good size litter. The smaller the litter the better condition the Dam will be in.. Good luck
Most commonly, most twin calves are born seconds to minutes apart. Rarely they are born days or even months apart.
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