All my evidence comes from my australian shepherd. He separated from his roommates and his mother too early-the breeder told us that they were 8.5 weeks old, but when I took him home to ask about his birthday, I found that they were only 6 weeks old.

After 6 months, I began to take the puppy to the dog park. I will go during the day when there are few people-he likes other dogs, but he is also very fragile. He always likes to look for other sheepdogs in the park, so we are all very excited when we go there and see another Australian dog behind the fence. A mountain bird color, about the same size and age as my red tricolor flag.

My dog ran to the mountainside rock and kept sniffing and wriggling. The two puppies ran away happily, chasing each other and barking for no reason. My dog usually takes a while to get along with the new dog-Australians are usually a little cold.

I talked to the owner of blackbird. As usual, ask him how old he is and where he bought it. Let me see, each of us has a puppy from the same litter! We are very excited. Our two sons (Indy and Milo) got along well until Milo and his mother had to move. I believe they can recognize each other now.

My roommate gave birth to a litter of Australian puppies a few years ago. I left a puppy with her, my brother got another one, and the rest have spread all over the east coast. So we have a mother bear and a little bear at home. We often play with our younger brother and his puppy. As they often meet, it is hard to say whether they admit each other as roommates. I've always wanted to get the local cubs together and see how they react.

Indy (behind) and Milo are swimming in the dog park.

The whole family. Indy is on the left, then hiccups, then Kathy. There is lightning behind. Indy has nothing to do with it, he is just climbing the road, haha.

Maybe. However, this knowledge does not mean that they will get along well. Be careful not to personify the dog's behavior, and don't let others think that the dog in the same nest is the best friend. Excessive expectations may be a big mistake.

I have a dog named Juno, which I rescued from a shelter in San Francisco Bay. Her companion was also adopted.

Two years after Juno was adopted, one of her roommate's owners found us on Dogster. [1] website.

To make a long story short, we decided to meet at the dog park, but it didn't go well. Juno's roommate rushed at Juno and they really got into a fight. This is not a ritual roar, but a quiet and quick roar. Dogs are not easy to get along with.