The DHPP is a vaccine the protects against Distemper, Hepititis, Parainfluenza, and parvovirus. When you get a new puppy at eight weeks it will need to make several trips to the vet for his initial DHPP and then a 2-3 booster shots. After his final booster of DHPP it will be a year until he needs another one. From there on you can choose to get either the one year DHPP or the three year vaccine.
Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza and Parvovirus. The DHPP vaccine is used to help prevent these diseases from affecting your dog.
DHPP is combination vaccine to protect dogs and puppies from four dangerous diseases: canine Distemper, infectious Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, and Parvovirus infection. For puppies, the vaccine is given at 6 to 8 weeks old, and a booster shot is given when the dog is a year old. After that, the vaccine is usually given every three years.
dhpp and rabies vaccines. distemper, hepatitis, parvo, and parainfluenza(dhpp), maybe kennel cough(bordetella) but i doubt it
If the predator helps the prey, like a mother dog nursing a cat.
nursing mother dogs need 2 to 3 times of there normal everyday food
If the mother dog isn't nursing her litter, or if there is an orphaned litter, then it is necessary to hand feed the puppies with formula. If the pups are nursing normally, there isn't a reason to supplement with formula, their mother's milk is all they need.
A nursing mother dog does not need very much exercise when her puppies are you. You may find it very hard to get her away from them. As the pups grow, it's good to make exercise available to her, but most mother dogs put so much energy into feeding their puppies that too much exercise will make them overly thin.
Yes, it is pretty painful for a mother dog to nurse all the pups at once. just imagine 6 little puppies with sharp little teeth chewing on your nipples!
no it can not
Puppies are 3 days old...
Your dog is a female right? Because if it is, and its having problems nursing, there could be multiple reasons for this. If, for your dog, it is the first time having puppies, it oughter know instinctively what to do, and you should consult a breeder or a vet. They may need to do a number of bonding like things to get the mother to accept them as she may of rejected them at birth.