Sentences with phrase «drive dog breed»

High prey drive dog breeds are those that have been used for years by humans to chase and hunt small animals or that have inherited hunting attitudes because of their survival instincts.

Not exact matches

In terms of genetics, dogs are very similar within, but diverse across breeds, and so they offer a unique possibility to study genetic factors driving inherited diseases.

The ADRK breed standard on size / weight for a male Rottweiler is only 50 kg, or 110 pounds, and believe me a well built, drive dog at 110 pounds is more than enough stopping power for anything.

Not blaming the breed generically, as the mother left the infant alone with the dogs while she went outside to smoke - that's a dangerous thing to do with many breeds - but I wonder if the intense prey drive described here by many posters might have been a contributing factor.

This breed generally does well with other dogs and other pets; however, small pets may stimulate its prey drive.

These dogs have great eyesight and were bred to drive animals from underground dens; this breed loves to dig.

Small animals, including small dogs, may trigger this breed's predatory drive and become a tasty delicacy.

For instance, knowing your dog's breed has a high pack drive and the problems that may typically occur from this type of behavior drive can help better prepare you in preventing possible separation anxiety issues.

Drives are usually genetic and consistent within a dog breed.

These dogs are typically bred for field work only, and they usually have high drive in the field, but the may look like an English Pointer or a German Shorthaired Pointer, or even a Griffon.

One or more of the tracking, stalking, pointing, herding / driving, attacking, killing and retrieving behaviors have been selectively augmented or even eliminated in certain dog breeds through the domestication process.

Predictable and consistent behavior Prefers human company, especially children Relatively «directable» without training Affectionate Able to be banged around, by kids and clumsy humans Comfortable indoors, and in the climates you live in and take vacations Doesn't require a lot of exercise Calm in the home; not hyperactive Medium high food drive; medium high prey drive (for fetching) Able to take, and learn from, a correction Low initiative Low fearfulness Submissive Low other - dog aggression Quiet; not highly reactive to bark at sights and sounds around the home or in public Image of a guard dog without the actual follow through (if you are into that kind of thing) Easily Housetrained (some breeds are easier than others)

Breeds like the Belgian Malinois, Australian Shepherds, German Shepherds, Huskies, etc are all, what we refer to as, «prey driven», «herding» dogs; meaning, they instinctively want to herd and chase things.

A very reliable breed, the American bulldog is a great working dog for the farm to keep predators from harming livestock (or drive trespassers away from the property).

Keep in mind that some dogs and breeds have a tendency for pray drive.

As part of this drive to improve the health and welfare of dogs the Kennel Club felt that there was a need to monitor the current situation regarding breed health.

The frustrating thing about the Weimaraner's high energy levels, is that they don't translate across to hunting drive or «run» — the majority of modern Weimaraners are poor hunting dogs due to Weimaraner breeders mainly breeding for show or pet homes.

We like working with greyhounds because we do not have to train over any strong genetically bred instincts and drives (such as protection / guarding, being territorial, herding, dog aggression, or hunting).

It is in fact linked to the fact that because Inuits were unable to afford to feed their dogs in the warmer months when they didn't need them to pull sleds, they would let them fend for themselves locally, so Huskies (and other spitz breeds) needed to keep their prey drive if they were to survive - natural selection.

While one can not really generalize on which dog breeds are not suitable for feline households because there are exceptions especially when the dog and cats are raised together at a young age, there is evidence that some dog breeds have higher prey drives than other breeds, therefore upping the likeliness that it may be challenging to make them get along with your feline friend.

As the name suggests, it originates from Australia where it was bred as a herding dog to drove cattle over long distances and rough terrain.

Railroads eventually eliminated the need for these cattle driving dogs, leading to a decline in the breed.

Huskies do have a large prey drive, which is unusual among large dog breeds.

The Australian Cattle Dog was bred in Australia to drive cattle across long stretches of rugged terrain.

There are dogs that's more unpredictable than any one of the dogs above — as an example Wolfdog (across breed between wolf and dog) with high prey drive that might mistake kids for prey.

these laws will serve to drive good responsible breeders out, yet will encourage importing thousands and thousands of dogs, and smuggling even more into the country to «meet the need» for adoptable puppies in shelters - dogs that are not bred for good health or temperament - just for a fast buck.

These kinds of show breeders try and monopolize the breeding, showing, and sale of purebreds, for their own purely selfish reasons, touting the show driven * breed standard * as if it were the bible and is if they are * dog Gods *.

It is also important to take the Yorkshire Terrier's past into account: this breed was used as a hunter dog to kill and drive away rats from the miners» houses centuries ago.

The sale of puppies is a big market in countries like the US, and that has driven some people to establish intensive puppy breeding operations (puppy mills) to quickly supply the increasing demand in specific dog breeds.

I then explained that some breeds of dogs indeed have a very high prey drive, and when this is stimulated, it can be virtually impossible to stop if the dog is not on leash.

The addition of food treats as rewards is also beneficial as they are a food driven breed of dog.

Of course, some breeds might be more prone to gender - driven conflicts than others (such as the terrier breeds), but overall, the advice related to bonded pairs applies to dogs of all breeds.

If you are the Pack Leader to a hunting dog — or a mixed breed dog that is part hunting dog — you will need to find activities that fulfill their particular hunting drive, or they may direct those instincts elsewhere, resulting in problem behaviors.

Although originally bred to drive sheep or cattle, they are mostly show dogs or pets; these good - natured animals make the most wonderful companions because they are devoted to their families.

This is a term that was developed by hobby breeders hoping to drive up the price of puppies that are technically nothing more than mixed breed dogs (also known as mutts).

The breed has a high prey drive and is prone to chasing and killing small animals such as cats and other dogs.

The Animal Clinic 45 Cronin Drive Santa Clara, CA 95051 408-241-8200 * Note: Not currently participating in Large Breed Type Dogs

Some dog breeds are also more susceptible to anxiety than others depending on their instincts and drives.

Throughout history, the two breeds have served mankind in similar roles as the guardians of property and farms, driving off undesirable pests and wild dogs.

Here's what the American Kennel Club has to say about the breed: «A hard - driving hunting dog possessing stamina, courage, and the desire to go, the Pointer is bred primarily for sport afield and definitely looks the part.

This breed also has a high prey drive so it might not be a good choice for homes with small dogs, cats, and other animals.

The American Kennel Association says this about the breed: «Medium sized and bred to cover all terrain encountered by the walking hunter, the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon has been called the «4 - wheel drive of hunting dogs» as he will enter briars or underbrush without hesitation.

Like most dogs in his breed, Murphy is an energetic boy who requires lots of activity, and unfortunately is resource driven and protective (common amongst Catahoulaâ $ ™ s).

Herding dogs are bred to want to chase animals but must be taught to gather and drive; terriers are bred to chase and kill small animals but have to learn what to hunt and what to leave alone; a retriever must learn to ignore rabbits and to give a fallen bird to a person instead of eating it.

Rhodesian ridgeback — Originally bred to hunt lions, this dog has a strong prey drive and tends to be independent in nature.

Frequently ABMR volunteers are called to identify a Belgian Malinois only to find, after driving many miles, that the dog in question is either another breed or mixture of breeds.

Owners of Australian Cattle Dogs know this breed is easy to train and has the natural ability to drive cattle over large areas.

The Boxer is just like any other dog breed: loyal to its person / people, intelligent, and driven to please.

If you do not have a dog yet, find a breed with a low prey drive like a Boxer, Golden Retriever, or Newfoundland.

This is a very intelligent dog breed that has a working drive which means that it requires plenty of exercise in order to be healthy physically and psychologically.