Great pyrenees / Anatolian Shepherd

by kathy
(Albany NY)


Just adopted this mix and he is gorgeous!!! How large do you think he will get? He is 10 weeks old presently and about 20 or 25 lbs.

Comments for Great pyrenees / Anatolian Shepherd

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Jun 12, 2017
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
AWWW
by: Anonymous

So cute! Reminds us of ours at that age. Makes us smile.
Your baby 2 1/2 mos. old now, so by Christmas you will know how big he will be. They get big really fast. So, enjoy the puppy snuggles now.
Ours tips the scales at about 140lbs now and measures 36" tall at the shoulder. So teach your pup good manners now, you will be glad you did. Socialise him with lots of children, other dogs, take him places....be diligent about this. And never, ever use punishment as a teaching tool.
Good luck. Enjoy your baby!


Jun 13, 2017
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
To Anonymous
by: kathy

Thanks so much for the info. I also have a Saint Bernard that is 189 and tall and skinny. Also have a pit mastiff mix. This is the fastest learner I have ever had and have had 14 dogs in 38 years. LOVE him!!!!

Aug 19, 2017
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Weight
by: Anonymous

We take our Great Pyrenees dog out a lot for walks and several people have said he looks like he is 9-10 weeks old but he is just shy of 5 months. He weigh almost 50 lbs now. We were told he is pure bred and he has all of the breed standard characteristics. Double dewclaws black liner around the eyes. Can anyone give us some insight we're hoping he weighs at least 120 although we'll love him anyway he is. This is our first pyrpuppy!

Any insight would be helpful thanks :)!

Aug 20, 2017
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Purebred
by: Donna

You would know if your dog was purebred because he would come with registration papers from a recognized kennel club.

You would be able to ask the breeder any questions you have. In fact, they absolutely want you to so their pups get the best start in life.

Some people think saying you have a purebred or a your dog doesn't have to come from a recognized kennel club is very pretentious. However, it is not. Having a purebred dog means you know you are getting a full Pyr and you will know the dog lineage. This means that a breeder breeds to improve the breed so they are of sound temperament and health to the best of their ability.

Getting a dog through online sell sites, backyard breeders or farmers means you never know what you will get. In the rescue world, it means people want to surrender their dogs for behaviourial issues. It's not always due to them not working with their dog but it's usually because of the source of the dog. Genetics can play a role in aggression issues.

You also may not be getting a Pyr. There are other white breeds out there such as the Akbash, Maremma, Kuvasz, Tatra etc. Many of these suspect 'breeders' don't know the difference between them and you may get a mix of these breed which can lead to behavioural issues.

You only wanted to know about the weight of your pup but that can vary. You would have seen the parents and their size. Talk to the breeder.

Aug 08, 2020
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Weight of your dog?
by: Michael

Google puppy calculators and enter the weeks of your puppy and the current weight.... 5 mos gives the most accurate guess 😊 good luck!!!! Our Anatolian Pyreneese is 19 weeks and 65 lbs. should be 177 lbs 😊 and I feed him RIGHT!!!!

Oct 20, 2020
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Weight
by: Pyrates of Bellvue

If your dog weighs 177 lbs, he probably needs to go on a diet so that it can enjoy a healthy, happy life. Neither of these breeds should come close to 177 lbs. Agility and ability to carry its own weight is important.

Mar 04, 2021
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Question for Kathy
by: WB

Hi Kathy!
I noticed the date stamp on the photo of your pup. I'm sure he is much larger now!

I'm wondering if you have a current picture of him. We just took in a 3 month old mix that looks almost exactly like yours. Ours weighs in at 20 pounds. He was out on the road with his sister before a friend found him, so I think he may catch up on weight soon.

We're new to this breed, so any thoughts you'd like to share, I'd love to hear them! Thank you!

Click here to add your own comments

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






Breaking News

  1. Henry

    Nov 05, 24 02:57 PM

    Here is my newly found best friend, Henry. We are pet lovers in general and most pets we have owned have enjoyed a long life span. Nothing special in our

    Read More

  2. Buster

    Oct 30, 24 09:35 AM

    *ADOPTED* This big boy has been adopted by an older gentleman who has much experience with these fluffies. We couldn't be happier for Buster! Enjoy!

    Read More

  3. Bates

    Oct 13, 24 08:48 AM

    *ADOPTING PENDING* Location: Acton, ON DOB: Approx. September 3, 2022 Single-family home required. Minimum 5-foot securely fenced yard. This beautiful

    Read More

  4. Grace, our Hobo

    Sep 26, 24 08:28 AM

    Grace loved to jump on our retaining wall
    We met Susie in 2011 (later named Grace)when we went to see Dr. Carol Graham. We introduced Grace to our 4 year old Pyr, Max. She was about 8 months old

    Read More

  5. Coop

    Sep 24, 24 06:27 PM

    Coop is a two-year-old great Pyrenees mix that came into my life as a little kid. coop is my daily companion and we spend hours outside together every

    Read More

  6. Courtesy - Tux

    Sep 09, 24 01:29 PM

    DOB: December 3, 2022 Location: Mulmur, Ontario Breed: Pyr x Great Dane Single family home where he will be part of an active family. A very large

    Read More

  7. Anemone

    Sep 03, 24 08:52 AM

    *ADOPTED* DOB: Approx. July 2022 Location: Acton, Ontario Anemone is a sweetheart. This Great Pyr came from a neglect situation, and the SPCA asked

    Read More

  8. Courtesy Post - Princess

    Aug 30, 24 04:55 PM

    Princess DOB: February 6, 2020 (4-years-old) Location: Georgetown, Ontario Single dwelling home with secure fully-fenced yard of at least 5 feet. If

    Read More