photo brown boxer puppies being snoop
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Saturday, September 26, 2009
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Thursday, September 17, 2009
Monday, September 14, 2009
Friday, September 11, 2009
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Afghan Hound
I guess high pet gates are needed in this tall and hairy dog.The Afghan Hound is one dog you shouldn't get if you aren't fond of cats. This is because Afghan Hounds and cats are very similar in terms of personality even though they are of different species. The Afghan Hound is the wrong dog breed for you if you want a dog that is active, goofy and would chase after Frisbees.
Don't expect an Afghan Hound to go after a ball and even jump into the water to retrieve it. You'll be better off getting a Golden Retriever or a Black Labrador. A hunting sight hound, the Afghan Hound is very possessive. If it sees anything that moves, the Afghan Hound thinks that it is theirs.
In general, Afghan Hounds can't live with cats or ferrets in the same household although some can. However, keep in mind that regardless of how well trained they are, Afghan Hounds have an unpredictable nature and they tend to rely more on their instinct. For instance, you should never let an Afghan Hound off its leash because once it hones in on a target, you will have a hard time getting it to come back or obey a command. 
Photo Credits: breederretriever.com | pups4sale.com.au | pedigreedatabase.com
Afghan Hound
I guess high pet gates are needed in this tall and hairy dog.The Afghan Hound is one dog you shouldn't get if you aren't fond of cats. This is because Afghan Hounds and cats are very similar in terms of personality even though they are of different species. The Afghan Hound is the wrong dog breed for you if you want a dog that is active, goofy and would chase after Frisbees.
Don't expect an Afghan Hound to go after a ball and even jump into the water to retrieve it. You'll be better off getting a Golden Retriever or a Black Labrador. A hunting sight hound, the Afghan Hound is very possessive. If it sees anything that moves, the Afghan Hound thinks that it is theirs.In general, Afghan Hounds can't live with cats or ferrets in the same household although some can. However, keep in mind that regardless of how well trained they are, Afghan Hounds have an unpredictable nature and they tend to rely more on their instinct. For instance, you should never let an Afghan Hound off its leash because once it hones in on a target, you will have a hard time getting it to come back or obey a command. Photo Credits: breederretriever.com | pups4sale.com.au | pedigreedatabase.com
photo black and white color boxer puppies with owner
photo black and white color boxer puppies with owner
photo black and white color boxer puppies with owner
photo black and white color boxer puppies with owner
Belgian Tervuren Dogs Wallpaper
Belgian Tervuren Dogs Wallpaper
Belgian Tervuren Top Dogs
Belgian Tervuren Good DogsBelgian Tervuren Dogs Wallpaper
Belgian Tervuren Dogs WallpaperBelgian Tervuren Top DogsBelgian Tervuren Good DogsMonday, September 7, 2009
Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever
Affectionately known as the "Toller," this breed was once called the Little River Duck Dog since it was developed in the Little River district of Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. This engaging dog is a specialist with waterfowl. Tolling, or luring, is the practice of tricking ducks within gunshot range. Hunters had long observed this behavior in foxes and deliberately bred a small fox-like dog to make use of tolling in their own hunting.
Tollers are powerful, medium-sized sporting dogs, intelligent and keen workers. Males measure 19 to 20 inches at the shoulder and weigh from 45 to 51 pounds; females average one inch less and weigh from 37 to 43 pounds. The coat is medium long with a dense undercoat in red or orange. It may be marked with white on the tip of tail, chest, feet and forehead. The tail is long and heavily coated, and full of action when the dog is tolling. The coat is a true retriever double coat; the harsh outer coat waterproofs while the under coat insulates.
The dogs are described as excellent hunters -- some giving their owners a look of disgust if the shot is missed -- willing to work in cold and wet conditions. While the breed was developed for waterfowl, many are used in the upland. They are equally comfortable whether the scent is on the ground or in the air. Well trained dogs hunt close and don't roam, but enthusiasm can easily run away with good field manners! They take well to obedience and some have been used successfully as therapy dogs.
Photo Credits: pups4sale.com.au | dogbreedinfo.com | greatdogsite.com | pedigreedatabase.com
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