Hunting Dog Houses & Kennels

When to Breed a Hunting Dog

When to Breed a Hunting Dog

 

It's best if the female dog does not copulate during her first heat (the ideal is if she has had one before). A female dog is usually in heat during three weeks. During the first stage, the ovaries segregate certain hormones that stimulate the walls of the uterus in order to receive the fecundated ovules. During the second stage (the next seven to ten days), the female attracts male dogs and she ovulates causing her to want to copulate as well. In general it is believed that on the nineteenth day of the dogs heat stage, is the most fertile day of the cycle; however this varies from dog to dog depending on the breed. The female dog will make it pretty evident when she is ready to copulate by showing a great interest in male dogs and by lifting her tail showing her vulva and occasionally a liquid segregates from it. The best option is to put the

 

female dog on the male dog's territory. This is done because often times a male dog will not want to copulate in the territory of another dog. Once the dogs start copulating it seems almost as if the male dog is "stuck" to the female dog. This happens because the dog's penis becomes enlarged when it is inside of the female dog's vagina and this causes them to get stuck together. When this happens the male dog tends to turn around while still stuck to the female dog, but the dogs will be looking in opposite directions. Sometimes they stay in this awkward and uncomfortable position for half an hour. It is not known why dogs become "stuck" together while copulating; the fact is that it is not necessary for the dogs to be stuck together for such a long time for the female dog to get pregnant since many female dogs have gotten impregnated while just a brief session of copulating with the male dog. Towards the end of the female's heat cycle the female begins rejecting the male dogs. If everything has gone as planned, the female dog should be pregnant.

 

gun game hunting dog forum training

Contact us For your Dog Supply needs - Phone Anytime 1 (707) 703 1314

 
Web seeFIDO.com
 

Hunting Dogs Good Hunter? Gun Dog Breeds Hunting Setter English Setter Gordon Setter Laverack Setter Irish Setter Bracos Hunters Italian Bracos French Braco Saint Germain  Braco Auvernia Braco German Shorthaired  Pointer or Kurzhaar Hungarian Pointer Epagneul Breton Griffons as Hunters Italian Griffon Spinone Italiano Wirehaired Pointing  Griffons Wirehaired Pointing  Griffon or Korthals German Wirehaired German Wirehaired Pointer or Drahthaar Pointers as Hunting Dogs Perdiguero de Burgos or Spanish Pointer Perdiguero Navarro Old Spanish Pointer English Pointer Retrievers as Hunters Labrador Golden Retriever Golden Retriever History of the English Cocker Spaniel English Cocker  Spaniel English Springer  Spaniel Springer Spaniel Hounds as Hunters Porcelaine History of the Harrier Harrier Beagle Beagles Ibizan Hound Podenco Ibicenco Ibizan Hound Sicilian Greyhound Cirneco dell' Etna Sicilian Greyhound Training Hunting Dogs Why train hunting dog puppies New Puppy Puppy Hunting House training Puppy Potty Training Hunting Name Dog Training Come Command Puppy Stay Accidents & illnesses Rabies symptoms Canine distemper Canine Leptopirosis Internal parasites Types of Worms Hydatid cysts External parasites Ears-Eyes Care Emergencies Care Resuscitating a dog Types of Dog Skin Injury Hunting dog hemorrhages Correct Nutrition Nutrition Hand feeding Puppy Food Breed Reproduction Breeding Cycle Spaying Mating When to Breed Pregnancy of the female dog Birthing puppy dogs Dog Kennel

Portable Travel Dog Kennel

seeFIDO

Dog Kennel Runs

Dog Houses

Dog Toys

Collars & Leashes

Clothing

Bark Control

Adopting a Dog

Choosing a Dog

Puppy 101

Puppy Care

Training Puppies

Dog Agility Training

PRO Dog Training

Dog Behavior

Dog Diseases

Dog Health Problem

BARF Diets

Understand Dogs

Dog Grooming

Golden Retrievers

Dog Names

Dog Breeding

Cooking Recipes

Nutrition

Hunting

Dog FAQs

Dog Forum

Disclaimer