If the male has not been neutered and/or the female has not been spayed, then yes. And unneutered dog can get any unspayed female dog pregnant.
You take your dog to see your Veterinarian immediately. There are cancerous tumors called perianal tumors that are dangerous. Get her in to be checked up by your Veterinarian before these tumors get any larger. Is your female dog spayed? You usually see these types of tumors more in an unspayed female dog. This is one of many reasons to have your dog spayed.
spaying is for female animals only, this means that your dog cannot have any puppies. Neutering is for male animals only that means that a male dog cannot get a female dog pregnant. The same goes for cats. It is a small operation performed by a vet that removes the organs(uterus) for having babies.
Needs serious answer.Lighter Sideyeah, pregnant
An intact male ferret is called a hob. An unspayed female is called a jill. A neutered male is a gib. A spayed female is a sprite.
Unspayed females have shorter lifespans and tend to develop mammary cancer easier than a spayed female.
"Unspayed" refers to a female animal that has not been surgically sterilized through a procedure known as spaying, which involves removing the ovaries and uterus. This prevents the animal from becoming pregnant and eliminates the risk of certain reproductive health issues.
If your 7 year old dog is an unneutered male and your four year old dog is an unspayed female, the answer is a definite yes. Getting one of them "fixed" as well as carefully keeping females that are in season away from males that have not been neutered or otherwise made sterile, will prevent a pregnancy.
usually its the same with any other dog, except if the female has a bad temperament (more so to unspayed females) or vice versa or if shes in season (when in season avoid at all costs!! O.O) male dogs will cause self destruction to get to a female in heat.
A male cat is referred to as a tom, and an unspayed female is called a queen. Spayed females are sometimes called a molly.
A Jill is an unspayed (fertile) female ferret. Spayed female ferrets are called sprites, unneutered males are called hobs, neutered males are called hoblets and young are called kits.
No, a pus discharge is never normal from any part of a dog's body. Pus from the vagina can indicate a serious infection of the uterus, called pyometra. Pyometra most often affects unspayed female dogs, but occasionally a spayed female can get an infection in the uterine stump that always remains after spaying (where the uterus goes out to the vagina). This is called a stump pyometra. In the case of pyometra in an intact (unspayed) female, the most commonly recommended treatment is spay surgery followed by a hospital stay and a course of antibiotics. This type of pyometra can be very serious or even fatal if left untreated. Dogs can also get vaginal infections. In any case, any dog with pus discharge from the vagina or anywhere else needs to be seen by a vet, and have the infection treated.