You need a cinder block:
The male is a smooth dapple dachshund. The bitch is an aksal, the village dog of the Philippines.
Some comments on this video complain about the bitch whining a bit. That happens sometimes when dogs mate.
And then a few complain about “breeding mongrels.” As if an aksal dog is some sort of closed registry purebred.
My only complaint would be breeding a merle to a brindle. Brindle merles often don’t have clear merling, and can be misidentified as pure brindles. Such dogs could produce unintentional double merles.
In case you were wondering, here are the puppies:
One is a blue merle, and the other two appear to be brindle merles, like this Cardi.
I don’t know what the purpose of producing merle aksals with short legs, but it is a useful video nevertheless.
This technique can be used in breeding nonstandard Jack Russells, where it isn’t unusual to have a short-legged dog and a long-legged bitch. Nonstandard Jack Russells are really the majority of the breed and are a great well of genetic diversity. The often have other breeds crossed in, but because they can be sold as Jack Russells, no one really cares.
I know of one particular JRT of this type who has issues breeding with larger bitches. I think he just needs a brick to help him on his way.
My aunt used to breed poodles this way– with a brick.
Actually,, I have known a few accidental litters where large females, who were receptive to terriers, stand behind a stump or a fallen log.
A taller bitch will often lie down for a shorter dog.
That dog is well-used to being handled. I was impressed at the way he accepted being slung around like that during a breeding. And those cries from the bitch were nothing; Afghans will not only scream on penetration, but may cry and whimper during the whole tie. Then they scream again when the first pup comes.
Dog breeding is not for the faint of heart.