Why is it that EVERYTIME I ask a question on here?

Question

Why is it that everytime I ask a question on here I get such smart *** answers? I asked a question earlier about breeding dogs and got attacked for it. Is it just me or what? The question I asked was if a dog accidentally got to your dog would that dog's blood still show up in later litters? I got attacked saying If i was a breeder that would not happen, saying I was over populatining shelters. I am a dog lover and that is not the case. However, I am a new breeder and was just curious.Then neighbors dog went under our fence, it was totally accidentally. If anyone can answer this question I would apperciate it. No smart answers ,as I am sick of them. Thank you

Answer 1

You should know the answers to these sorts of questions BEFORE you decide to become a "breeder".  If you are truly a dog lover you would not be contributing to the death of dogs by bringing more puppies into the world to compete for the limited number of good forever homes available in the world.

You got what you deserved.

Answer 2

IF you're a new breeder, and really care about your dogs and what your doing, instead of trying to make money, then you would have beena lot more careful, and you certainly wouldn't be on here asking questions about it.

All new breeders work under the guidance of a mentor.  You can contact your breed club and locate one through them.  Your mentor will be able to answer any, and every question you have, and help you pair your dogs to mate.

Answer 3

People on this site are very passionate about making a difference in this world of over population of dogs by people that have no business breeding.  If you are not breeding for show than you are just adding to the problem.

Just take a look at any shelter or rescue site and see how many dogs are killed everyday because there are not enough homes for them.  Needless to say when someone starts talking about breeding and they don't have the answers to their own questions, they are usually back yard breeders.  Reputable breeders would ask this question to their mentor or vet.

Just remember that the pups you  have may certainly end up being killed in a shelter at some point.  Don't think it can't happen to you because you will find the perfect homes for your dogs because that what the breeders of all the dogs dying thought too.

Answer 4

you known i understand where everyone is coming feom because it is true. But they dont have a right to be rude about it. All you were doing was looking for a skmple answer and all these people started ganging up on you. To prevent that try going to a special breeders site for your breed ( i dont knownif there is one just google it) and ask there. They will be anle to help you more then here.

You do have to understand that we are all here for the same reasons and that is because we love our dogs and want some questions answered but at the same time you kinda have to expect people making smart comments to you. Dont let it bother you. Just make sure you do take the right steps to become a good breeder and not just a backyard one. That is what i think everyone is trying to get across.

We dont want the dogs to end up in shelters ans put down and i assume neither do you. So if i wer you i would go to a breeding website ( like i said i dont know much about breeding i just want to help you so you dont have people making you feel bad about yourself) and do lots of research.

I hope this helps and try tobunderstand where everyone is comeing from. And they dont need to be rude about it but thats how people arw and they are just tying to get thier point across.

Good luck with your future breeding if thats what you decide to do : )

Answer 5

After the ova are fertilized by the sperm, the DNA is produced creating the new life. Once the puppies are born, that's the end of it. The next breeding will only have the DNA of the ova and the new sperm. There is no carry-over at all.

I do agree that you probably get a lot of ignorant responses when you ask a question about animals. Most of the people who answer only are exposed to a few pets and have little knowledge about animals.

Answer 6

I am confused about your question. Are you asking whether the genes from a previous mating would transfer to a later litter? If this is the question then the answer is "no". Sperm and all of its associated DNA can only live for around three days.    

Answer 7

No-

Answer 8

You get answers like that because you're obviously blissfully unaware of the horrors happening in our shelters.

Over 15 million dogs get put to sleep every day in shelters across the united states because of the overpopulation problem. If people didn't breed (like yourself) we wouldn't have this issue.

There are enough breeders (that are doing a good job) out there. We don't need one "new breeder".

You got jumped on because you have no idea of what you're talking about. Think of this logically, if your mother had s*x with someone 10 years ago, and then had s*x with your father 10 years later, are you 1/3 part of the other man she had s*x with 10 years ago? NO.

I'm a dog lover too, but I'm not breeding my dogs. I have no reason to. I don't need to bring puppies into this world where there are already millions in shelters that will never again touch grass or chase a ball.

If your dog was spayed, there would be no accidents. You wouldn't even have this issue! Spay your dog, and never let the idea of breeding cross your mind agian.

Or at the very least, spay your current dog and wait until you have about twenty thousand dollars backed up in the bank so you can do the RIGHT things and take the RIGHT steps towards becoming a breeder.

Having a pretty dog doesn't mean you can breed. It takes years of research, dedication, preservation, and knowledge to even CONSIDER being a breeder. The biggest mistake people make is thinking that its just putting two dogs together.

The average breeder takes fifteen years to study the genetics and information to be a breeder. BEFORE they've even adopted their first dog!

Just allow your dog to be a pet and nothing more. She doesn't need to be a puppy machine, she doesn't need to be a breeding machine. Just let her be your dog.

Answer 9

You get angry answers because nobody who has any business breeding dogs would allow their female in heat to be unattended for even one second!  Nor would they have to ask how long it takes to "get blood out" (If a white woman has a black man's baby, does that mean her next baby will be black too?  What kind of silly wive's tale is that anyway?  Each litter is fertilized only by the breedings that occur 63 days prior to birth- after that, there is no further influence on future litters.)

Please spay and neuter your dogs, you really should not be breeding if you don't even know the most basic things about it!

Answer 10

The answer to your questions is NO!

Once a litter is produced  then that studs influence is done.  Nothing remains with the dam.  

does this answer your question???