Sentences with phrase «about wild canines»

And what about wild canines?

Also, think about wild canines, I can not think of a single floppy eared, wild canine (if you can please post in comments to correct me).

Not exact matches

Lockwood, who has studied wolves in the wild and canine attacks on humans and animals for 15 years, said the recent publicity about dog attacks has put a spotlight on the pit bull, a generic term for several breeds developed in England as fighting animals.

But when sex advice columnist Dan Savage, who writes numerous posts about pitbulls behaving badly with titles like, «Pit Bulls Should be Boiled Alive like Lobsters and Fed to Their Idiot Owners,» and compares these domesticated canines with wild tigers, he's doing the exact same thing as Drudge.

What About Using Guard Dogs: Dogs are sometimes used to find, repel and / or kill wild canines.

Because your dog is so cute and cuddly and lovable and loyal, it is easy to forget all about the canine's ancient ferocious wild wolf ancestors.

Adopted dog surprised his owner by rescuing two people caught in a riptide The Bermese mountain dog, named Nico, bounded into the water without hesitation to save a couple who were struggling in the water This dog playing the drums to White Stripes» Seven Nation Army will blow you away The cute canine lies next to its bass - playing owner as she taps out the iconic beat on the percussion instrument A dog playing the bass drum to Seven Nation Army is the best thing you'll see today This Vine is everything it promises to be, a beautiful golden retriever pup takes the role of Meg White, going thud thud thud on a bass drum whilst her owner plays one of the most famous guitar riffs in rock history Watch feisty feline take on pack of wild dogs in epic turf war battle - the winner might surprise you This is one cat that wasn't about to let five canines get the better of him - no matter how loud they barked Labrador has tumour the size of a human baby removed from his stomach WARNING: This story contains graphic images.

In Citizen Canine, which I blogged about a couple weeks ago, author David Grimm, «trace [s] the evolution of dogs and cats from wild animals to quasi-citizens.»

Yet they don't address one of the fundamental things I love about cats: Unlike our canine companions, our felines have retained their wild streak.