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Why does Kudos do this? Okay for Christmas like 2-3 years ago we got him a bear, about the same size as him and he played with it forever and chewed off the arms, eyes etc. Also he humped it, Non-stop. Then we moved and he didn't have his stuff animal anymore. But now he took my Easter bunny stuff animal and started humping it, he does it a lot again. Why is he doing this? :p |
He's a horn dog I guess! LOL. My vet told me just because they are fixed it doesn't take away the urge. You may want to buy uglier stuffed animals. |
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Ok. When I got my first male, Max, fixed he stopped completely. However, Fritz is in love with all dog beds. It has been a problem to the point that I had to take them away. He actually injured himself. |
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Fritz humped his little weenie inside out. DH had to take him to the vet the next morning to get them to put it back where it belonged. It was horrible. I really gave it to his bed good that night. LOL |
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An unneutered or neutered dog is going to hump its dominance. Unneutered dogs also mark their territory |
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Jackson has a love affair with his pillow pet. LOL. It doesn't bother me. He doesn't hump dogs or people at all. |
How old is Kudos again? I would recommend getting him fixed, if not just for the fact his pee won't smell as bad. But of course there are other benefits too. |
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Other than that you need to think about if Kudos is a good representation of the breed. Of course he is very cute and smart, however, does he meet the standards set by the AKC. The reason why I believe dogs shouldn't be bred unless they are a good representation of the breed, is bc there are millions of perfectly good pets that are put down each year bc of the lack of good homes. Why add more pets to that number? Also if he has any genetic conditions, those will be passed down. For example by Uni has LP (luxating patellas), which is genetic. Her parents passed it down to her. She could very possibly need surgery in the future if she becomes lame and cannot walk. Surgery is very expensive, about $2000-3000, per knee, and recovery is more than 8 weeks. What if there is a problem with the pups, and the female's owner blames your dog? What then? What if there are no pups? There is just so much to take into account. But most noticable to you will be his change in personality. |
I hope you are prepared for a monster if you choose to breed him. I would never own a stud dog. Get ready for this behavior times 100... |
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Tucker will hump his stuffed Santa Baby! It's just something about that Santa! I had to hide it! The vets office got a kick out of this! He is 7 months old. I think we will have him neutered in the next couple of months! |
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