Can a large dog get to a very small dog like maybe a lab and a teacup poodle?

All domestic, and 'wild' for that matter, dogs are a cross-breed of some kind. And Designer-Dogs have no more occurrence of health issues than any "pure" breeds. Actually is basically Genetics 101 - it's NOT introducing a new gene-pool to a blood-line (a breed) that causes health issues to occur, and be 'passed-on', in any species.

Look around the Internet...you will easily find information on Dog Breeds (from the very 'beginning' to today), The consequences of trying to keep a 'Pure Blood-Line' (especially over a long period of time), How introducing a new Blood-Line to...say two groups of a species that each live in a totally different part of the World...will actually strengthen that Blood-Line....etc.Think - Adaptation, Survival of the fittest...etc."Mixing' different Breeds of dogs has been done for thousands of years. Saying it's mean, causes health issues...even going so far as to say it should be made illegal is ludicrous! Really...should there be a Special Dog-Police Unit formed to 'arrest' two difference Breeds of dogs if they are caught "getting their happy on"...lolOn the other hand, you are wise to be concerned about a large dog impregnating a small one.

The main reason for this is pretty obvious in that the small 'mother' can actually die while trying to Birth the pups of a much larger 'father'. There are also going to be "Size-Barriers" - a full-sized Lab isn't going to be physically-able to mount a Tea-cup of any breed. And, designer dogs are not "created" to > get big dog looks and temperment (temperament) in a small dog size.

It's mean to mess with them like this. I wish cross breeding to get a certain look or size would be made illegal. They get so many health issues when two breeds are crossed to get big dog looks and temperment (temperament) in a small dog size.

< Fact? Citation please. There are actually two organizations that 'recognize' and register certain Designer-Breeds now and I'd say that they know a bit more about consequences and liabilities concerning this new-version of cross-breeding...again, a 'practice' that has been going-on for thousands of years....lol Dreama 56 months ago.

All domestic, and 'wild' for that matter, dogs are a cross-breed of some kind. And Designer-Dogs have no more occurrence of health issues than any "pure" breeds. Actually is basically Genetics 101 - it's NOT introducing a new gene-pool to a blood-line (a breed) that causes health issues to occur, and be 'passed-on', in any species.

Look around the Internet...you will easily find information on Dog Breeds (from the very 'beginning' to today), The consequences of trying to keep a 'Pure Blood-Line' (especially over a long period of time), How introducing a new Blood-Line to...say two groups of a species that each live in a totally different part of the World...will actually strengthen that Blood-Line....etc.Think - Adaptation, Survival of the fittest...etc."Mixing' different Breeds of dogs has been done for thousands of years. Saying it's mean, causes health issues...even going so far as to say it should be made illegal is ludicrous! Really...should there be a Special Dog-Police Unit formed to 'arrest' two difference Breeds of dogs if they are caught "getting their happy on"...lolOn the other hand, you are wise to be concerned about a large dog impregnating a small one.

The main reason for this is pretty obvious in that the small 'mother' can actually die while trying to Birth the pups of a much larger 'father'. There are also going to be "Size-Barriers" - a full-sized Lab isn't going to be physically-able to mount a Tea-cup of any breed. And, designer dogs are not "created" to > get big dog looks and temperment (temperament) in a small dog size.

It's mean to mess with them like this. I wish cross breeding to get a certain look or size would be made illegal. They get so many health issues when two breeds are crossed to get big dog looks and temperment (temperament) in a small dog size.

< Fact? Citation please. There are actually two organizations that 'recognize' and register certain Designer-Breeds now and I'd say that they know a bit more about consequences and liabilities concerning this new-version of cross-breeding...again, a 'practice' that has been going-on for thousands of years....lol Dreama 60 months ago.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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