A red heeler is a medium sized dog with orange/red markings/spots all over its body. they can be aggressive and are very good watch dogs. if you see one in public DO NOT PAT IT the chances of it biting you are about 7 out of 10 so DONT PAT IT!
Australian Cattle Dog, Queensland heeler, red Heeler, Blue heeler,
A red Heeler is just a red Heeler it isn't mixed with anything. Australian Cattle Dogs aka Heelers come in two different colors red and blue.
Red Heeler puppies can be bought from local breeders. The Kennel club will be able to provide a list of reputable ones. Alternatively. you could ask a local shelter, who may have an older Red Heeler available for rehoming.
when there in season because they have to be in season
They are in fact the same breed--just different names. You may also hear them called a blue heeler or red heeler depending on their color.
German Shepherd's are a lot stronger than a red heeler.
Australian Cattle Dogs can also be called Queensland Heeler, Blue Heeler (dogs showing the 'bluish'gray and black coloring), and Red Heeler (reddish colored dogs.) Stumpy tailed versions are sometimes referred to as Smithfield Cattle dogs, but in fact the Smithfield heeler is another breed again, with a different shaped body.
Gestation is the pregnancy of an animal. In heelers it is usually 56-72 days.
A cattle dog usually refers to the blue heeler, red heeler and Queensland heeler. It has been specially bred for Australian conditions, for rounding up cattle and helping with mustering. Because it is bred to be a "heeler", it nips at the feet of the cattle to round them up, and so a cattle dog, or blue heeler, that is a family dog often develops the tendency to nip at people's feet to try to round up its "pack". It is not an ideal family dog unless there is both a large backyard and opportunity for it to get plenty of exercise. The blue heeler quickly becomes bored, as it is bred to work.
it depends on who is docking the tail the vet or a breeder
no Pat Benatar did not sing 99 red balloons. Nena did