Cachorros YORKSHIRE TERRIER 6 días (Seguimiento de camada)

We explain the stages of a Yorkshire Terrier puppy's development step by step through daily monitoring. @KirdaliaYorkshire Neonatal Period (0 to 2 weeks) Puppies can touch and taste at birth, but that's about it. During this period, they will be greatly influenced by their mother—or adoptive mother—and littermates. At this time, they begin to learn some simple social skills, motor coordination, and litter hierarchy. They generally only eat. Newborns need their mother's milk or a commercial milk replacer every two hours. Transition Period (2 to 4 weeks) Their eyes open, they can stand and walk, their senses of smell and hearing develop, they wag their tails, their teeth begin to erupt, and they may even begin to bark. By the end of this period, they should be able to "go to the bathroom" on their own and see very well. Socialization Period (4 to 12 weeks) This is the stage where it is incredibly important to socialize your puppy by introducing him to other people and dogs. At five weeks, puppies are aware of their surroundings and begin to greatly enjoy playing. Positive experiences with people between 5 and 7 weeks are crucial for how they will continue to interact with humans. Although they will begin to be influenced by people after a month, ideally, the puppy should remain with their mother and littermates for at least eight weeks to learn the bite inhibition game and other canine socialization rules. At seven weeks, you can begin potty training your puppy in a designated location. From 8 to 10 weeks, your puppy will go through a normal period of fear, which can be avoided with positive and encouraging training. But the true “golden age” for dog training is from 9 to 12 weeks, when your puppy will be actively developing social skills and paying attention to people and littermates. Range Period (3 to 6 months) Think of this period as “elementary school age.” Like human children, puppies at this time are most influenced by their childhood friends—dogs and people. During this stage, your puppy will begin to understand and use a range to define who to submit to and who to dominate. Teething and chewing—including destructive chewing—occur during this time. When your puppy reaches four months of age and goes through a new fear stage, you should continue with positive training. Adolescence (6 to 18 months) Your puppy now understands that he has a pack, which can consist of both humans and dogs. His behavior will be more influenced by this group. You can expect your dog to challenge you more as he explores dominance and his role in the pack. Puppies who are not spayed or neutered will also begin to exhibit sexual behavior during this period, and a second stage of excessive chewing is likely to begin sometime between 7 and 9 months. By knowing what to expect and when, you can better prepare for specific behaviors so you can handle them in a way that is both positive and encouraging of the type of behavior you desire.