Menu
- Home
- Mammals
- Dogs
- Cats
- View More
- Amphibians
- Frogs
- View More
- Birds
- Dove
- Owls
- Parrot
- View More
- Reptiles
- Skinks
- Turtles
- View More
- Invertebrates
- Fishes
- Siamese Fighting Fish
- View More
- Blogs
- Products


- Profile
- Log out
A Golden Shepherd does best in temperatures between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit (10 and 27 degrees Celsius). While Golden Shepherds may tolerate brief periods of exposure to slightly warmer or lower temperatures, this tolerance is not permanent. These canines could not only be uncomfortable in the extreme heat or cold, but they might also be dangerous for them.
When a dog's temperature rises over 103 degrees, we say that it has a fever from a medical perspective. After this stage, it's critical to visit a vet. If your pet's fever rises to 106 degrees or above, it might be deadly or at the very least cause significant harm to their internal organs. Therefore, it is very important to take action before the fever rises to potentially fatal levels.
It's important to remember that different animals have different ideal core body temperatures. Cats and dogs typically have a normal body temperature of 38.3 to 39.2 degrees Celsius (101.0 to 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit), compared to humans at roughly 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit).
A dog's temperature above 103 degrees Fahrenheit indicates a fever, and a temperature of 106 degrees or more is regarded extremely high and puts the dog at danger for serious and even life-threatening problems. If you care about your dog's health, you should check its temperature regularly.