Teacup is more than likely a Americans use to describe canines purposefully bred for size rather than for health. Most of the time they are promoted by back-yard-breeders or pets shops. These poor pups usually have dwarfism and other problems. It’s upsetting.
I mean...he is an Aussie...and they can be a bit touched. From personal experience. He could also be frightened of the motion—it could be causing some lack of security? There could be multiple reasons? Besides being an Aussie!
That’s actually huge for a Pomeranian—more harking back to the days of 30lbs. The AKC standard states that a Pomeranian should be 4-8 lbs. There used to be classes for Poms from 8-12 lbs. I’m curious if her Pom has something else in her? Intriguing.
But wouldn't he not want to go into the car then? He always tries to go into the cars when a door is open
Thank you that makes senseProbably the best way to predict: go meet the mother. If she is yippy, and you don't want a yippy dog, then you probably don't want a puppy of hers. If the mother is NOT yippy, then the puppy's got a much better chance of being not yippy.
The mother is much more important than the father for this, because
a) each parent provides half the genes
b) the mother raises the puppies, so they learn things from her
c) the people who own the mother, and who probably raised & trained her are also the people raising the puppies until they are old enough to sell--and whatever they did right or wrong with the mother, they are likely to do the same thing right or wrong with the puppies.
If the father lives in the same household, then whether he is yippy could also help you to predict about the puppies. But if the father lives somewhere else, raised by other people, then his influence (genetic only) will be much less than the mother's.
Of course the puppies won't be exact copies of either parent, but learning about the parents is more useful than any other thing I can think of
He’s an Aussie? He’s a herding breed who wishes to be with he you? My old ACD used to do the same thing about getting in cars. She was a nervous wreck while in them, but always wanted to jump in.
It’s completely up to you. Even with some that aren’t prone to guarding their person against leaves, the shrillness may bother some people who you live with.
