Generally, a green or yellow discharge - especially more viscous like puss - is a sign of an infection, regardless of species. It suggests the body is fighting foreign bacteria.
The colour is key information, but not wholly important. Infected discharge can, in some cases, be clear. Infection in and around the tip of the penis is rare though, so there is a possibility the discharge could be smegma. It is normal for male dogs to have this discharge. There should not be much of it though, and it shouldn't be oozing or dripping.
There is a good possibility there is a wound in that area that has become infected, but that would not leak out of his penis. In the same manner, a urinary tract infection would not produce drainage through the penis either.
The simple resolution to it is to have a veterinarian examine the dog. They will know whether this is an infection or not, and if so how severe. They will tell you what sort of infection it is and probably be able to explain why or how it occurred, and then provide the relevant antibiotics to cure it up.
If you suspect your dog or puppy has this problem then keep an eye on it. Make sure he has plenty of fluids and if he persists with the discharge then take him to the vets. Another sign of it being unnatural would be excessive licking of the area, suggesting discomfort or irritation.
The colour is key information, but not wholly important. Infected discharge can, in some cases, be clear. Infection in and around the tip of the penis is rare though, so there is a possibility the discharge could be smegma. It is normal for male dogs to have this discharge. There should not be much of it though, and it shouldn't be oozing or dripping.
There is a good possibility there is a wound in that area that has become infected, but that would not leak out of his penis. In the same manner, a urinary tract infection would not produce drainage through the penis either.
The simple resolution to it is to have a veterinarian examine the dog. They will know whether this is an infection or not, and if so how severe. They will tell you what sort of infection it is and probably be able to explain why or how it occurred, and then provide the relevant antibiotics to cure it up.
If you suspect your dog or puppy has this problem then keep an eye on it. Make sure he has plenty of fluids and if he persists with the discharge then take him to the vets. Another sign of it being unnatural would be excessive licking of the area, suggesting discomfort or irritation.