A Shar-Pei named Baby Jane lives in a peaceful neighborhood. She recently gave birth to a set of triplets – two were boys and the last one was a girl.
Raisin is a small male black puppy, although his brother Pancake and sister Peaches are light brown in color.
Baby Jane started to become vigilant. She would always be on duty in the backyard as well as in the living room, where her puppies are. Baby Jane is a terrific multitasker as she cares for her puppies while also serving as a vigilant house guard.
The puppies opened their eyes at three weeks. However, the wrinkles on their body made it difficult for people to see that. Shar-Peis are also known to have a weaker peripheral vision than other breeds.
The young dogs were anxious to test out their new teeth. They could not resist chewing on each other’s cute creases. However, this meant that Baby Jane now had a new responsibility: preventing her puppies from biting one another.
Baby Jane was prepared to train her puppies to become security dogs at the age of 5 weeks. Peaches, the only female in the group, soon learned the ins and outs of the role. In contrast, Raisin seemed uninterested.
Baby Jane is quick to bark at the sound of a vehicle. It is normal for her, as she is a guard dog. Peaches attempted to do it as well. Her bark may not sound intimidating, but Baby Jane found it good enough.
At eight weeks old, the puppies were finally behaving as guard dogs. However, Raisin simply enjoys guarding his toys. He would take every toy as his own, even if he was not the first to get it.
Peaches has some difficulty with Raisin’s possessiveness. Therefore, she recruited her other brother Pancake for assistance. With their joint efforts, Raisin is no longer such a possessive doggo.
Source: Animal Planet