yes. all dogs being of the same genetic family are capable of breeding and producing offspring with any other dog combo. HOWEVER this brings sevre risk as larger dogs may not fit in the womb of a smaller dog properlly and may die before birth or rapture the womb causing defects, death of pup or even death of mother.
while new dog strains are nice it is a breeders recomendationt o keep dog strains away from mixing. another drawback of cross species is it can actually increase agression levels of the new breed regardless of how passive a breed the parents were.
a bull terrier does have a relatively large genitalia so I would assume the breed would be medium size
The Skye Terrier resembles a Scottish Terrier in appearance but is usually a bit larger, closer to the size of a standard poodle. This breed is known for its long, flowing coat and distinctive upright ears.
I think that the breed you are looking for is an Airdale.
It usually doesn't happen but its possible if the female is laying down.
Due to their large heads, many Boston Terrier puppies do have to be born by caesarian as their heads will not fit through the birth canal. However, not all Boston Terriers need this and some can be born naturally. It is best for you to seek advice from your veterinarian as to whether your Dog will need one or not.
The spelling of the large dog breed is "Pit Bull" (American Pit Bull Terrier and American Staffordshire Terrier).The children's play area in commercial establishments is a ball pit.
A Golden Retriever is a very gentle breed! They usually good with other dogs, large or small. I would see how they get along together before leaving them alone.
Yes as long as the larger dog is the female
Oorang Airedale Terrier (Oorang Airedale Terrier is an oversized version of the smaller Airedale Terrier)
Theoretically yes, any breed can be mated with any breed. In this situation it would probably be adviseable to use a female Staffordshire Bull Terrier and a male American Staffordshire Terrier for ease of mating. Be sure not to use an American Staffordshire Terrier that is too big as it might hurt the Staffordshire Bull Terrier. Bear in mind that the resulting puppies will be crossbred so will have less value than purebreds. They will also probably either resemble large Staffordshire Bull Terriers or small American Staffordshire Terriers.
The American Staffordshire Terrier (or Pit Bull Terrier) was bred mainly from large Staffordshire Bull Terriers. Breeders in America acquired the English Staffords in order to try and produce a breed with greater size but altogether similar characteristics. The breed inherited its athleticism and strength from the English Staffy, as well as its gentleness with children.
The yorkie is the female she is quite small. I just want to make sure she will be healthy enough if she does end up pregnant