FAQ

Puppies begin to detach around eight weeks of age and typically do not retain enduring emotional bonds with their mother once separated, adapting quickly to new environments.

Father dogs generally do not recognize their puppies in the same way mother dogs do, as they lack the hormonal and caregiving bonds established during whelping.

Puppies begin to move on from their mothers shortly after weaning, around 8 weeks old, and typically do not remember them in a human-emotional sense.

Father dogs typically do not recognize their puppies in the same way mother dogs might, as their role in parenting is limited and recognition largely depends on scent rather than emotional bonding.

Most puppies are ready for separation by eight weeks and quickly adapt to new bonds, with little long-term memory of their mother over time.

Father dogs generally do not recognize their puppies in the same way mother dogs might; they lack the hormonal and instinctual drive to form paternal bonds.

Puppies may whine or cry after separation, but this is typically due to changes in environment and routine rather than enduring sadness over leaving their mother.

Mother dogs do not typically experience long-term emotional distress after their puppies are gone, as their bond is driven by instinct and gradually fades after weaning.

Mother dogs generally do not experience prolonged sadness when their puppies leave, as their bond is instinctual and driven by hormones, which naturally wane after weaning.

A mother dog may recognize her puppies by scent for months or even years, but does not retain a strong emotional bond once the natural weaning period ends.