rottweiler puppy love of rottweilers

my male rott puppy is 9 weeks old and has half erect ears its it normal

by zain
(cuba)

he 9 weeks and was born a bit smaller than other, was last to be born and i think he's a bit under weight and thing is he has half perked ears..

so is it normal....will they come down with time.....?

please help me out







Hi Zain
Rottweiler puppy ears should be folded over, but occasionally they can fly up, or fold incorrectly especially when a puppy is teething.

However, I'd take a look at the parent dogs and make sure their ears have the proper 'set'. These types of traits are genetic and if the mom or dad has flyaway or incorrectly set ears then this puppy could have them too.

However, it's much more important that he's healthy than how his ears sit. He needs the right nutrition, vet care and lots of love and attention. Check out my Best Puppy Food page and my Taking Care Of A Puppy pages for more help with these things.

Best of luck with your puppy.

Click here to post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Your Rottweiler Questions
.



Want to know more about Rottweilers?

I'd recommend these books as a great place to start (after this website of course!).......












Subscribe To This Site
XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Enjoy This Site?
Then why not use the button below, to add us to your favorite bookmarking service?





Protected by Copyscape DMCA Takedown Notice Infringement Search Tool

| Homepage | Contact Me | Privacy Policy | Resources & Links | Sitemap | Return to top

This site receives a small commission from affiliate links and third-party advertising. Click Here to read the full Advertising Disclosure Policy.

Copyright 2007 - 2012 (Updated)
Copyright© 2007-2008. A-Love-Of-Rottweilers.com owned and operated by Myway LLC.
All rights reserved. Unauthorized duplication or publication of any materials prohibited.
Not intended to replace professional opinion or recommendation. Consult your veterinarian for advice about the medical condition/treatment of your dog.
Use of this website constitutes acceptance of Terms of Use and Privacy Policy