from their urethras the same as male dogs and ALL other mamals who urinate!
When a do gets excited the jaw qiuvers, so it is not just the female dogs pee it's the excitment of the dog smell
Dogs pee in their house to mark their territory.
Male dogs always do; female dogs usually croutch down on their rear legs but can also pee while standing if necessary.
Male dogs may lick female dogs' urine as a way to gather information about the female's reproductive status and health. This behavior is a natural instinct for dogs to communicate and gather important information about potential mates.
Male dogs may drink female dogs' urine due to the presence of hormones and pheromones in the urine that can provide information about the female's reproductive status. This behavior is a natural instinct in dogs to gather information about potential mates.
No, male dogs do not go into heat. Only female dogs go into heat, which is a period of fertility and reproductive readiness. Male dogs do not experience this physiological process.
Male dogs may drink female dog's urine due to the presence of pheromones, which are chemical signals that can convey information about the female dog's reproductive status. This behavior is a natural instinct for male dogs to gather information about potential mates.
Male dogs may lick female dogs' urine as a way to gather information about their reproductive status and health. This behavior is a natural instinct for dogs to communicate and gather information about each other.
They Pee like other dogs
Dogs lick pee to gather information about other dogs, mark their territory, and communicate with other animals.
Male dogs may lick a female dog's urine as a way to gather information about her reproductive status and health. This behavior is a natural instinct for dogs to learn more about potential mates.
Dogs may choose to mark over the scent markings left by other dogs, regardless of the sex of the dog that left the initial mark. This behavior is a way for dogs to establish territory or communicate with other dogs in their environment.