It is important to realise that the Blue Heeler has been specially bred for Australian conditions, for rounding up cattle and helping with mustering. Because it is bred to be a "heeler", it nips at the feet of the cattle to round them up, and so a cattle dog, or blue heeler, that is a family dog often develops the tendency to nip at people's feet to try to round up its "pack". It is not an ideal family dog unless there is both a large backyard and opportunity for it to get plenty of exercise. The blue heeler quickly becomes bored, as it is bred to work. The Blue heeler also requires firm but gentle, consistent handling. If contemplating getting such a breed, one must be prepared to invest in proper, professional training. It has a wonderful temperament, and is intensely loyal, but it must be taught its position in the pack or it will dominate the people around it.
Orijen puppy
I think that they are both the same amount cute.
The price of a blue heeler puppy depends on where you buy it from. You can buy them from dog breeders and pet stores. They can cost between $300 and $600.
Yes, mine was born with a short tail
No. If they have blue eyes, then they are not full blood. However, they may have blue eyes as a puppy.
Australian Cattle Dog, Queensland heeler, red Heeler, Blue heeler,
Usually a heeler's ears will prick at about four to five months.
A blue heeler is born all white with the exception of it's black markings. Before 6 weeks of age it will have its adult coloring of black/tan and blue and/or red mottling. It's hard to say exactly when it changes color, just like it's hard to say when it's floppy puppy ears will stand straight up as you see in a pure breed adult dog. There are only general time frames for when these both normally happen.
I believe it was a blue heeler
A Blue Heeler is a cattle dog with a dark speckled body.
Blue Heeler is another name for the Australian Cattle Dog.
I have. Blue heeler/ Beagle that is about 30 lbs.