(click for larger image, back button to return) April 24, 2008 April 16, 2008 April 5, 2008 Mar 20, 08 Mar 16
Mar 11 - 18 days old Mar 8-9 Mar 6, 2008 12-13 days old 9-10 Days old 4-7 Days old. and the pups at work:
These are at 24 hours old:
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These guys went fast, all are sold. Thanks to the folks who have a new family member, please send us a pic by email in a month or two. We will probably try this combination again, as these turned out so great; if it is the next heat, that would probably be early August by the time the pups are adoptable age. If you would like to be notified next time we do this you could send us an email to that effect at the address below. These guys are as "puppy" as you can get. Funny, cute, soft, smart, sweet and irresistable. Both Dachshunds and Pugs are: A hybrid dog (designer dog) is a specific pairing of different purebred dogs. Not all crosses are happy ones, but a good cross has a combination of the good traits of both ( a genetic phenomena known as Heterosis Effect (see footnote 1), or more commonly, hybrid vigor. They have their first shots, and are eating solid food (good quality canned) These guys have had a lot of people contact since birth, and are happy, affectionate, curious, and heathy. They have a good start on becoming really good dogs. Email: pups@mlwebb.com Lucy is an excellent example of a dachshund, with a sturdy, strong body, very smooth coat, and perfectly symetrical markings. Dachshunds do not have dander, they are good for folks with allergies. Lucy is always perfectly clean. She has a wide range of expressions, very smart, and everybody who meets her loves her.. Cooper, the father is a pug from a championship line. Mom is about 20 lbs, dad about 15 - so the pups should grow up in between. This is an easy to care for sized dog, but big on personality and charm. A pdf of four pup pictures is here, in case you want to print something. More information on Daugs can be found at dogbreedinfo.com (opens in new window). Look at the pups at the bottom of the page. Also check their information on Dachshunds and Pugs.
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| Footnote 1
Heterosis Effect
"Purebreds and inbreeds often carry genetic disease. Heterosis is the phenomenon where crossing two inbred lines can produce descendants
with superior genetic foundation. This increased health and vigor does not create a superior breed, but the advantages obtained from it
are what produce hybrid vigor. This goal in this scenario is not to create a new breed, but to create a happy and healthy pet. footnote 2 "The purebred pug itself may have been the first, real American canine craze. Though its origins are older, the pug toddled its way
to distinction in the 1870s, appearing on calendars, trading cars and as stubby-faced ceramic tchotchkes. Its celebrity owners included
the queen of England." New York Times |