Your dog pregnant outside of marriage? Recognize Signs Her pregnancy.

When dog owners are planning a pregnancy (with breeding it) it might be easier to calculate and prepare for the pregnancy, but what if the pregnancy is beyond the knowledge of the owner of the dog?

It may be difficult to tell if your dog is pregnant in the first few weeks, but there are some changes that could be seen. Observe your dog closely to see if he shows signs of one or more of those below:

Reduced Appetite.

 

Decreased appetite is usually one of the early signs that your dog is pregnant. Not all female dogs that are pregnant will experience "Morning Sickness" as a human, but a fraction the dog will eat less during the first few weeks of pregnancy and will usually grow in the next pregnancy.

If your dog lose appetite during the early weeks of pregnancy, do not try to force-feed her. You can persuade him to give a bit of beef stew and rice mixed with food, but try not to worry too much if your dog still refuses to eat. Most dogs will not miss more than one or two days without eating, at least they will eat less. If your dog refuses to eat for 3 days in a row, then it is time to call the vet to ask for advice.

Increased Appetite.

Some dogs will experience an increase in appetite was not long after she was pregnant. If this happens, the dog will probably be devoured his food quickly and keep waiting in the bowl as if she was asking for more. It's okay to let him eat more, but be careful not to overload the stomach. Instead of providing one meal at a time, it is best to give every day two or three meals a day. This will help to satisfy and meet the extra nutrients needed development of her baby.

Decreased activity.

 

If you normally energetic dog then suddenly decreased activity, this could be another indication that the dog was pregnant. Just like humans, the dog may also experience feelings of exhaustion as a result of hormonal changes to support embryonic development.

Putting Growth.

 

 The development of the nipple is a very good indication that your dog's body changes of pregnancy. Putting on a female dog who is not pregnant is usually small and the area around it was flat. Once the process of pregnancy, the breasts will develop around the nipples and will continue to evolve in preparation for a little bit of milk production. You can see her nipples and could feel the growth of breast development about 2 weeks after birth.

Putting Colour Change.

 

 In addition to the development of the nipple, the nipple color will also change slightly, especially nipple to 4-6 which is closest to the hind legs of dogs. Putting color pink is usually a little gray. During pregnancy, the nipples turned into the color pink and it will look a little flushed associated with increased blood flow to the area.

Behavior Change.

 

 Almost all pregnant dogs will show some changes in behavior. Some dogs will be a little compassionate, and some may even be very sticky with their owners because they were not sure about all the changes they feel. Other dogs may be a bit grumpy and choose to be alone.
 

What to do?
If you plan to marry your dog, then you might just have to ensure that the process of the marriage a success. If you do not know the marriage and only suspect that your dog might be pregnant, then you should check it to the vet.

If your dog is pregnant, then she will handle most of the pregnancy itself. Your main task is:
 

* Bring your dog to the vet to check its contents and make sure there is no interference with the pregnancy.

* Providing the best possible nutrition you can give.

* Make sure he gets exercise or excessive light. no activity is too strenuous or tiring. You just help keep your dog's stamina to stay awake and not be overweight.
 * Make sure your dog gets a comfortable place to rest, especially when the stomach is getting bigger.
 * Try to minimize distractions in the home that may exist.
 * Prepare a place which he would use when going to deliver the baby.