By 16 weeks, most puppies should begin sleeping through the night, though there may still be occasional nights your puppy needs to get up and go outside. On average, you can expect your puppy to sleep six to 10 hours at night. Puppies spend 16 to 20 hours sleeping every day depending upon their age. This means that, in addition to her 6 to 10 hours of nightly sleep, you can expect your puppy to spend as much time during the day asleep as she spends awake. Most puppies take a nap every hour or so.
Symptoms. Symptoms of small-bowel obstruction can include: Cramping abdominal pain, generally coming in intense waves that strike at intervals of five to 15 minutes and sometimes center either on the navel or between the navel and rib cage (Pain that becomes constant may be a symptom of bowel strangulation) Nausea and vomiting
Symptoms depend on the location of the obstruction and whether it is partial or complete. Blockage in the small intestine causes intense episodes of abdominal pain and vomiting that may lead to dehydration and shock. Symptoms (intractable constipation and pain) develop more slowly in large-bowel (colon) obstruction. Blockage of the small intestine is much more common than blockage of the large intestine.