Wednesday, August 12th, 2009 at
5:11 am
by Eric Salson
Male Brazilian mastiffs come in at well over 100 pounds and will stand upwards of thirty inches at the shoulder when they are full grown. Females are similarly large, though they tend to average around 90 pounds and are a few inches shorter as well. Both males and females will have short, soft fur, an extremely thick neck and resemble a bloodhound in the face. You might find this breed sporting coats of brindle, black, yellow and reddish tan, making it a very handsome dog.
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Sunday, June 21st, 2009 at
7:33 am
by Jason Clark
Of all the six dog breeds that were originally developed in Japan, the Shiba Inu is considered to be the smallest. Dating as early as the Jomon Period (8000 BC to 200 BC), the Shiba is said to have been brought along by early Japanese settlers. In the mountainous areas near the Japan Sea, this breed flourished and became the modern day mountainous-terrains-expert Shiba Inu.
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Saturday, June 20th, 2009 at
8:27 am
by Rachel Simon
While you are having your meals you should train your shih tzu to sit in a designated area until you are done eating. This may take several tries, but eventually the shih tzu will get the hang of it and you will not be bothered during dinner anymore. Of course, once you are finished eating make sure you praise your shih tzu by providing them with a nice meal in their own bowl, but only after you are completely finished with yours.
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Tuesday, June 16th, 2009 at
4:59 am
by Clark Gibons
A dog that’s low to the ground, long-limbed, droopy-eyed and has floppy and velvety long ears is what physically describes the popular French breed, Basset Hound. For years, this dog has graced the many paintings and sculptures of artists which depict its unique physic and popularity among the French society. Originally from France and a cross of two French dog breeds, the Basset Hound today has spread its presence all throughout the world and has captured the hearts of many citizens of almost all countries.
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Sunday, June 14th, 2009 at
3:47 am
by James Gibons
From world renowned racing circuits to popular nationwide bus transport, the Greyhound dog is just widely referred to as the epitome of speed and agility. Dubbed as the fastest breed of dog, the Greyhound is the speediest not only in the track field but in capturing the hearts of many enthusiasts and families as well. Years ago, this breed was simply confined to coursing games and racing but now, it is considered as a superb family pet, too.
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Saturday, June 13th, 2009 at
6:27 am
by Michael Bosworth
There’s no question in the popularity of the Golden Retriever and the Labrador but sadly, there is a less popular breed out there that’s more excellent as a retriever in both land and water. This outstanding breed is called the Flat Coated Retriever and it hails from the United Kingdom. This breed was thought to have first existed during the middle of 19th century, was introduced in 1860 in the United States but only received stability as a breed 20 years later.
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Thursday, June 11th, 2009 at
9:18 am
by Jenny Coleman
The Chow Chow is undeniably one unique dog breed and it is often defined by experts as a dog having the nobility of a lion, the jocosity of a panda, independence and grace of a cat, appeal of a teddy bear and loyalty and devotion of a true dog breed. These characteristics and 4000 years of existence is what make this breed mystical and interesting to many fanciers. The Chow mainly flourished in China and innumerable ancient Chinese art illustrated its popularity during those times.
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Tuesday, June 9th, 2009 at
7:32 am
by Adam Bosworth
This amazing dog called the Great Pyrenees is a well-known large breed that is next of kin to the St. Bernard and Newfoundland and has a large number of following even from hundreds of years ago. This dog has been to a lot of terrific adventures ranging from nomadic travels, royal living, battlefield struggles and herding tasks. Primarily, this dog is used for flock guarding tasks and even to this day, it is recognized as a working dog plus a gentle companion of the family.
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Tuesday, June 9th, 2009 at
4:29 am
by Jenny Coleman
The Chow Chow is undeniably one unique dog breed and it is often defined by experts as a dog having the nobility of a lion, the jocosity of a panda, independence and grace of a cat, appeal of a teddy bear and loyalty and devotion of a true dog breed. These characteristics and 4000 years of existence is what make this breed mystical and interesting to many fanciers. The Chow mainly flourished in China and innumerable ancient Chinese art illustrated its popularity during those times.
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