Cross Breeds

If my dog got a vasectomy.... can his sperm be collected still?

I recently discovered my dog still has his little balls after having been fixed.... And I was really regretting fixing him cause this little guy is such a cute dog I would have loved for him to have puppies. Can sperm of a dog that had a vasectomy be collected to impregnate another dog?? My family wants his babies! im not cruel. how is that cruel? No you're right. I am going to ADOPT my next dog from a shelter. Sorry if my question seemed ridiculous and I love my dogs. I take GREAT care of them I should have them till they get old and die of natural causes. They are like my kids and were both neutered. Come on dont be mean, some answers were silly. I LOVE MY PUPS LIKE THEY WERE MY KIDS! but yes they are good looking dogs and I felt if they had puppies I would help better their bloodline! Thanks for your answers. Too bad they are 100% FIXED =D They are white perfect pomeranians....... tiny and beautiful Yeah, think twice before you call someone a cruel person. It is hurtful especially because they are like my children. I devote 100% of my time to them. I shall have them until they die of natural causes. I did want to breed one of my puppies because I love my pups and wanted more of them. My mother wanted a clone of my dog because they are so sweet and beautiful. They make great companions. My aunt... same reason.... Im not cruel, Im a GREAT PUPPY MOMMA! Thanks and it was mean what 2 of you said........

Public Comments

1. Nope.
2. no, you cruel person.
3. No, the testicles are completely removed when they are neutered...they do not get vasectomies. What you are seeing is the leftover sac that the testicles were in.
4. Nope, there's nothing left that makes sperm.
5. A vasectamy (spell check) cuts the tubes that deliver the sperm cells from the testicles. Humans get these often so they may keep their testicles. The sperm is no longer collectable. If I'm not mistaken, the sperm dies soon thereafter.
6. No, they took out what makes the process of sperm happen. He may still have his balls for looks, but if you payed for the dog to be fixed then no, there is not way. im sorry
7. No! And who told you this dog still has his testicles??? Unless your vet has told you your dog had a Vasectomy then I think someone is really pulling your leg!
8. No. Ur dog only has the sack not the balls that has the sperm. Ask ur vet he will tell u.
9. did he get a vasectomy or was he neutered? I know alot of vets won't give a pet a vasectomy which is why I ask. Vasectomies are reversible on animals and humans but being neutered can't. If you're dog still has his flesh balloon, there's a good chance he can still have pups.
10. First of all, breeding a dog for "cute little puppies" is the most idiotic idea in the world. Dogs are bred to better the bloodlines, not to amuse your family members. If your dog was fixed, his testicles were removed entirely and there is no sperm left. Your dog does not still have testicles. What you're seeing is swelling at the base of his penis while it's still in the sheath. It mostly happens when they're excited, and it does cause two round swellings that appear to be testicles. They are not. And they have no sperm. Thankfully, because your reasons for wanting to breed are just plain ridiculous. Edit: Just a little FYI, when you breed dogs, you do not get "clones" of the parents- in fact, generally the puppies bear only a slight resemblance to either parent, because it's a combination of 2 bloodlines. If you'd bred your dog, you'd just have a litter of pups out of which one or two might share some small trait of his, but it fact they would not really look or act that much like him.
11. nope, all the puppy juice is gone...and it looks like he still has balls cuz um..well..so to speak i guess he has the wal mart bag but its empty...lol. and no, no cute little puppys for you from that dog. please remember breeding a dog is a lot more then just getting cute little puppys.
12. NO. If you want babies, adopt some!!! MYTH: My dog is so special, I want a puppy just like her. FACT: A dog or cat may be a great pet, but that doesn't mean her offspring will be a carbon copy. Professional animal breeders who follow generations of bloodlines can't guarantee they will get just what they want out of a particular litter. A pet owner's chances are even slimmer. In fact, an entire litter of puppies or kittens might receive all of a pet's (and her mate's) worst characteristics.