It is never advisable to keep two female dogs together as both dogs will want to become dominant. In some cases, keeping two females together can be worse than keeping two males, as females can be even more dominant. Sometimes getting the dog's spayed may help, but otherwise you need to show that YOU are the dominant one so that they do not need to fight between themselves to find out who is dominant. Eventually your two dogs should sort out their pecking order and settle down. In the future, get two dogs of opposite genders.
This is definitely a possibility as almost all pedigree English Bulldog litters have to be born through a caesarian. However, there is a chance that the Basset Hound genes will overwrite the Bulldog genes in the puppies and give them smaller heads - in this case, a caesarian may not be needed. It would be wise to prepare for the mother to have a caesarian just in case, so put some money aside because they are usually expensive.
Yes, this is possible, but the Bulldog would likely need human assistance as they have lost most of their capability to mate independently. Matings between two Bulldogs need humans on hand because the Bulldog breed can no longer mate without assistance, nor give birth without a caesarian. These problems may be present in a mating with a Basset Hound.
The average life expectancy of a Basset Hound is between 10 and 12 years, and the life expectancy of a Labrador Retriever is also between 10 and 12 years - so it is likely that a crossbred will live to around 10 or 12 years old also.
American Bandogge Mastiff Basset Hound Black and Tan Coon hound Bloodhound Blue tick Coon hound Boxer Bull mastiff Dogue De Bordeaux English Bulldog English Setter French Bulldog Great Dane Great Pyrenees Irish Water Spaniel Kuvasz Mastiff Neapolitan Mastiff Newfoundland Olde English Bulldogge Olde Victorian Bulldogge Plott Hound Pyrenean Mastiff Red bone Coon hound Saint Bernard Shar-Pei Spanish Mastiff Victorian Bulldog
BAISÉID is the Irish spelling of Basset, Bassett; from the Old French 'basset' (the dwarf). In Ireland since the early 1200s.BAISÉID is the Irish spelling of Basset, Bassett; from the Old French 'basset' (the dwarf). In Ireland since the early 1200s.
There are quite a few that are English actually . . . . This includes: English springer spaniel English bulldog Greyhound Whippet Border terrier Lakeland terrier Cocker spaniel Beagle English setter Pointer Beagle Basset hound Field spaniel Jack russell parsons Pointer Staffordshire bull terrier Yorkshire terrier Newfoundland Golden retriever Labrador retriever
The following are the ten slowest breeds of Dog: 1) Pekingese 2) Japanese Chin 3) Basset Hound 4) Mastiff 5) Neapolitan Mastiff 6) English Bulldog 7) Dachshund 8) Petit Basset Bleu de Gascogne 9) Retired Greyhound 10) St. Bernard
basset
A basset hornist is a person who plays the basset horn.
Pugs Great Danes Chihuahuas Basset Hounds English Bulldogs
It all depends on the dogs. If both are well tempered, then they should get along perfectly. My basset hound hardly ever has problems with other dogs.
for godsake this one is too popularBULLDOG! haa cannot think of anymorebut i hope this helped (: