Sentences with phrase «big aggressive breed»

Not exact matches

No, and training does help, but a pit only does what it was BRED to do, and NO, NO, NO, you don \» t have to train any pit to have aggressive tendencies (fact), or the big jaws (fact).

Early dog breeders saw that (by the way, if you ever go to all breed, or specialty dog show, terriers receive demerits if they are NOT aggressive) if they bred the largest TERRIER they could find with the English Bulldog (for those big old jaws) that they could produce — guess what?

The truth is, mixed breed dogs can be healthy, loyal, friendly, protective, yappy, fearful, sickly, aggressive, gentle, easy to train, hard to train, aloof, too big, too active, too hairy, sweet, obedient, beautiful, or stubborn — just like purebred dogs.

This can be treated with thyroid supplementation, but the biggest concern with hypothyroidism in Akitas is that it has been linked to sudden aggressive behavior in this breed.

It's not an aggressive goldfish breed but is a fast swimmer with a big appetite and so the wakin goldfish isn't a good tank mate for any slow swimming goldfish breeds.

My concern with some of these bigger guardian breed is not that they are aggressive, so much as that they are often breed to be very pain tolerant or to have a very low sensitivity to the pain.

Today we have Labrador Retrievers with legs that belong on Great Danes; American Eskimos that look like Samoyeds with snipy heads; light - boned Akitas; Shetland Sheepdogs as big as Collies; Dalmatians and Airedales with screwy personalities; aggressive Old English Sheepdogs; neurotic Poodles; unsocialized Chow Chows; and dysplastic dogs of all breeds sold in pet stores.

However, insurance companies may not cover damage from large - dog breeds or those that have a reputation for being aggressive, as they are a bigger risk to insure.