FAQ

You can typically tell if your dog is pregnant about 21 to 30 days after mating through a veterinary examination or ultrasound.

Signs of successful dog mating include a 'tie' during copulation, behavioral changes in the female, and confirmation through veterinary examination.

You can tell if your dog has just mated by observing physical signs like swelling, licking, fatigue, and changes in behavior or appetite.

No, a dog does not necessarily get pregnant just because they mate and get stuck; pregnancy depends on various factors including timing and fertility.

The odds of a dog getting pregnant after a tie are very high, typically over 90% if both dogs are healthy and the tie happens during the female's fertile period.

No, a dog does not get pregnant immediately after mating; fertilization occurs several days later after ovulation.

Not in corpus.

There’s no direct evidence that dogs live longer specifically because they sleep with their owners, but co-sleeping can improve their stress levels and emotional well-being, which may contribute to overall health.

Yes, many dogs naturally protect their owners while they sleep due to their instinct to guard their pack and territory.

There is no definitive evidence that dogs live longer specifically because they sleep with their owners, but shared sleep may improve their well-being.