Presumably the aim is to have your dogs interact well and not fight very often with each other. Much depends on how well the animals know each other. Keep in mind that all pooches, regardless of age, sex breed or background, may occasionally get into tussles with other housedogs. The determining factor in how canines get on with one another is temperament, which is not always easy to determine and unlikely to change. However, some breeds are more apt to be docile and submissive with their kennelmates, including Labrador retrievers, greyhounds, beagles and golden retrievers. Some breeds may be more territorial and aggressive, such as chow-chows, the bully breeds, and German shepherd dogs. Of course, these are generalizations and are not true in all situations. Nevertheless, gender is usually not an issue, as long as the dogs are spayed and neutered. Intact male dogs of any breeds frequently find it difficult to get on with each other.
On the distaff side, there is the female rough collie. A usually gentle and friendly dog, a collie bitch may be agressive with other females she does not know, whether the animals are spayed or not. This is no doubt the situation that gave rise to the saying, "There's no fight like a bitch fight." While there may be females of other breeds that are temperamental toward their own sex, collies and shelties have earned a reputation for this trait.
It depends on where, how far from home, the number of dogs, and the aggression level. Obviously, a child shouldn't walk a dog more than a few blocks from home or more than one or maybe two dogs at a time at most. Nor should they walk very large or aggressive breeds alone. If they get into a fight with another dog on the way, either of the dogs involved could get confused and turn on the child.
A dog habitat is typically an area where dogs are housed or kept, such as a home, a backyard, a kennel, or a dog park. It should provide a safe and comfortable environment for the dogs to live, play, eat, and sleep. The habitat should include shelter, water, food, exercise space, and opportunities for socialization to ensure the well-being of the dogs.
The impact of bringing a new dog into a home on the resident dog's happiness can vary. Some dogs may enjoy having a companion, while others may feel stressed or territorial. Proper introductions and monitoring of their interactions can help ensure a positive outcome for both dogs.
Most likely.
more than 100
What is the diagnosis of why your dog is having seizures?
You should introduce any new dogs to the others slowly and carefully. However, you can have multiple females living in the same area at the same time as long as they get along. I have two females dogs at home right now, and they get along fine.
About a week
no
No. I don't know why but soldiers must put the dog to sleep before returning home. It is a military rule. I don't think this is right. The dogs should be brought home with the soldier or should be used by the next troop.
You should be the leader of the pack and your demands met and any trainer will tell you this. You rule! If these are your own dogs then you need to get some help training them. Your dogs should be trained well enough that even if a friend or relative comes over to your home your dogs should listen to your commands.
the dogs name and usually home and or mobile phone number
Yes, just be sure to introduce the dogs slowly. There should always be someone with the dogs when they are together for the first month to prevent fights. As long as the dogs get along there should not be a problem. I have a female lab and a female rott at home and they are best friends!
There are multiple benefits or having a backup power generator. Some of them are: you get a higher home value, cheaper insurance, you can have power when the main goes off.
Your home, of course!
You should know you need to disclose all flaws and issues. Having your own home instection would not be a bad idea.
I would check with my insurance agent. Personally, I get discounts for having home owner insurance, multiple cars, and, defensive driving.