Eric Black
Member
- Messages
- 76
- Location
- Hinton Alberta
Momma is shepherd/husky, the dad uncertain but the vet looking at the entire litter thinks Great Pyrenees is in the mix which would help explain their size.That is a great looking dog...Shepard/husky mix?
We named her River which worked out well because sometimes things look like “A river runs through it”. Im not sure about the Pyrenees either, 3 pups looked mostly shepherd as did mom then our pup but two mainly white pups. Added a pic of one of her sisters. Only 2 pups have kind of a mane and those large fluffy ears. Chances are dad was a mix as well so may never know for sure. She is smart and extremely food motivated so training has been a breeze. Leash manners is her only fault but at six months not the end of the world and up to us to work on. She’s down for the count tonight back from the vet having her spay. Our spca is always over tasked with rescues and surrenders like her mom, so sad and so easy to prevent for cats and dogs that deserve so much better.I'd explain her as a very kind, intelligent dog. Unless she gets really big I do not see Great Pyrenees... Maybe if she likes to protect sheep? but for Great Pyrenees,,, I would expect to be bigger boned... no matter I am not a vet, just a dog lover. Whatever she is a beauty with very kind, Intelligent face. And I have not seen the entire litter.. What did you name her?
You beat me to the comment, a female can take multiple males, so you will/can get a mix of pups...... we had a young black and tan hound that Dad wanted to mate with our old dog, also a black and tan... she wouldn't have him at all.... she wound up visiting my uncles place where he had some kind of mutt... she wound up giving birth to one black and 3 black and white pups... not sure that she ever took the old dog, if he approached she would snap at him.Since it's not unheard of for puppies in the same litter to have different fathers,