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lynx

echidna

kongoni

He's a good dog. We've hit a few bumps and snags (chasing mainly, but also mounting goats) but nothing that work on our part hasn't helped. I need to get some good pictures of him. I will try and get some updated pictures of him this week.

going off of what my have looked like before I think you have some time, probably 2-3 weeks. there is no udder development that I see and their rear-ends still look pretty tight. also no one looks like the have dropped down, where the baby is laying low. good luck though. and keep us updated.

looks like a pygmy to me. we had a pygmy billy that had long hair. he was just a mix breed though.

Unfortunately no advice here, other than she isn't pregnant by chance, and in labor right? We have never had any bloat either (knock on wood) but I would like to see others replies.

There should be babies by now!!!! We need pictures!!

perfect score

BLURRED LINES

parallel parking

He is great with the girls, he is just the most attached to the youngest. I am going to be working in the fields in the coming weeks doing wood so I will turn him back with them all so I can monitor what he is doing and correct quickly.

By "she" is the problem, I meant my daughter. three year olds training dogs is hard work for me!!! I have not seen any smelling of licking but will be quick to intervene. Was separating him a bad idea. all ewes and nannies are bred now so that should hopefully take care of that. Thanks for...

This is Winston and my youngest daughter. He is truly her dog! He never lets her out of his sight while at the barn and watches her through the fence when he and the sheep are at the pasture at the house. Maybe she is the "problem" I will get some more photos.

So I have a Great Pyrenees mix, Winston(i'll include a photo as soon as I have a updated one). He is awesome to say the least and will be a year old in November, but lately he has had some odd behavior. I caught him chasing the sheep, one sharp "no" and he stopped immediately and was very...

We had a first timer do the same thing. it was an early miscarriage (less than 6 weeks after being bred) she came back into heat approx. 2 months later. she never made a bag though until she was do with the second breeding. my best guess is a kid has been aborted and is being processed out...

are they in adjoining pens? if so let them get used to each other and then turn them out after a week or so. I assume you have already quarantined them. also no matter how long they are penned near each other there will always be some initial pushing and head butting for pecking order.

I am ready to see some babies....she needs to get a move on. I don't have any kids due until the end of January and beginning of February. :(

I have never heard of training a chicken. we have chickens, never to show, but I just assumed you held them tight when they were judged. what kinds do you show?

That's the "Doe Code"!! Very realistic. The doe's secret code of honor is as old as goats themselves and is ultimately the species best kept secret. No doe shall ever kid before its time. (Its time being determined by the following factors): 1- No kid shall be born until total chaos has been...