Teacup dogs
Teacup dogs are naturally famous for their petite and mini bodies. There are many dog breeds that can almost fit in one hand. A person's hand cannot release the scroll. Their size is naturally a lovable advantage, but some owners are worried about their fertility issues. With such a petite body, are teacup dogs prone to dystocia? So should we breed them and raise them?
The growth rate of the teacup dog in the first four months after birth is almost the same as that of the guest dog (confirmed introduction). After four months, the dog joined the slow growth process and waited until seven or eight They will stop growing in a month's time. For most toy guest dogs, they grow very quickly between four and eight months, and will not enter the slow growth period until eight months later.
Although teacup dogs will actually delay their estrus period, they will go into estrus and give birth normally due to their small size. Most teacup dogs go into heat between 14 and 16 months, and will give birth to 1 to 3 small teacup puppies after each mating.
Although they are small in size, dystocia is not common. Even if there are difficulties, their production is still very common with the help of humans, so do you still worry about teacup dogs being prone to dystocia?
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