Assisted Dying, Here's Where It...
News3 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by lynneylou. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Depends entirely on what the other breed is that it is crossed with. The tail is long because Rotts are docked. Most black and tan breeds have more or less the same markings - from a Chihuahua to a Rottie, they have tan in the same places.
Temperament can be helped by you taking it to training classes and socialising well from an early age, both with people and other dogs. If they have others from the litter, it may be that they know what the mother/father is, depending on which one is the Rott. It could even be a purebred Rott, but if not from a good breeder, it could just be a poor specimen. I am sure you will love it all the same and have years of enjoyment. Don't over exercise it as a baby, give it time to grow before you let it exert itself. Feed a good quality puppy food until it is at least a year old to help it grow properly. Give it plenty of things to chew to help it through teething (and to stop it chewieng your things!). Invest in a crate (cage) so it has somewhere of its own to sleep and you can take it with you if you travel anywhere, and also in the car. Enjoy!
We have a 9 month old Rottweiler-Labrador Retriever mix. She is:
a) all black
b) not afraid of anything or anyone
c) intelligent, yet head-strong
d) independent in nature, yet always ready to cuddle
e) an absolute doll
f) shown here: Rudie
Unfortunately, we lost loads of photos to a hard drive crash.
Only one photo of Rudie survived from when she was a tiny pup (artwork added by Brawburd):
http://tinypic.com/fye9er.jpg
Other photos as she has been growing:
http://tinypic.com/fye5qq.jpg
http://tinypic.com/fye61w.jpg
http://tinypic.com/fye6at.jpg
http://tinypic.com/fye6hc.jpg
http://tinypic.com/fye6og.jpg
we have a rottweiler x we got from a rescue home, about 4 yrs old we think n not sure what crossed with but is a bit bigger than a lab with a longer lab face than a rotty. is a very people friendly dog, can be quite boisterous, n has a thing for going after some little doggies, never attacks them, just seems to like chasing n barking them like a bit of a bully.
if u get one as a puppy tho the way it behaves will be pretty much up to u, don't really need a great deal of exercise i don't think two reasonable walks a day, n a bit of messing n mental stimulation.
A bit lengthy and focused, but read through this carefully and you will get a good idea why he acts the way he does and what you can do about it.
Puppies take patience but, looking back, they really do learn quickly and they are worth training properly.
thank you for all the advice everyone, yet again i am on the scrounge for info..
Having had our puppy for 1 week, 2 days, he has been admitted to the vets with suspected parvo. The day we had him he had a very bad cough which we were told was typical kennel cough. But it has worsened over the week and he became weaker and weaker, not eating but being sick nevertheless and having diarrhoa. When we took him to the vet today they did inform us that they also have his 2 brothers in for the same condition but they were alot worse. What is this infection???