Sentences with phrase «breed in warmer climates»

It is not recommended to keep this breed in warmer climates.

It is not uncommon for them to be bred in warmer climates, but different measures need to be taken to ensure the happiness and healthiness of the dog.

Bred in warm climates, Chihuahuas don't do well in the cold.

Not exact matches

«By understanding how plants have adapted to different climates, it will give us a head start in breeding crops able to cope with global warming.»

Collectively, these findings could be valuable in breeding plants for warm climates and ensuring food security.»

As Montana's climate is projected to warm in the coming decades, spring wheat breeders at MSU are focusing on conventional breeding techniques to boost tolerance to drought and hotter temperatures in spring wheat varieties.

Another consideration to keep in mind, some dog breeds are better suited for colder vs. warmer climates.

These breeds originally came about as a result of a genetic glitch, and are typically more commonly found in warmer climates, or where there are selective breeding programs.

This is a breed that does best in cool climates and it is really important that you don't exercise a your dog in hot weather or let him lie out in direct sunshine on a warm day.

Remember that he is a single - coated breed so in colder climates he will require some warm outerwear to keep him comfortable.

This breed can live outdoors in a temperate to warm climate, but it does better as an indoor dog with access to a secure yard.

Granted, large breeds are not seen very often in warm weather climates, and acclimating to the hot weather and allergies are inevitable.

Leaving behind their original purpose has divided the breed into fractions, the original waterproof coat and thin layer of fat that kept them warm in the cold waters off the coast of Newfoundland is now considered a hindrance in hot climates and for speed of upland marks.

She says, «In warmer climates, cats breed three times as opposed to two times a year.

Some size, breed and age considerations are: Breeds with short or flat noses (brachycephalic breeds) can have trouble breathing when exercised vigorously, especially in warmer cliBreeds with short or flat noses (brachycephalic breeds) can have trouble breathing when exercised vigorously, especially in warmer clibreeds) can have trouble breathing when exercised vigorously, especially in warmer climates.

This breed is sensitive to colder weather and prefers to stay where it is warm or to be provided additional warmth in colder climates

Terriers come in many breeds and pretty much all of them are adaptable to warm climates.

Currently, a warmer than normal climate has increased the presence of mosquito breeding areas in all 50 states.

Long coats helped dogs who were bred to work in colder climates stay warm.

Just as a Siberian Husky or an Alaskan Malamute might not be suited for living in Arizona, there are breeds of dogs from warmer climates that don't do cold.

Breeds with short or flat noses (brachycephalic breeds) can have trouble breathing when exercised vigorously, especially in warmer cliBreeds with short or flat noses (brachycephalic breeds) can have trouble breathing when exercised vigorously, especially in warmer clibreeds) can have trouble breathing when exercised vigorously, especially in warmer climates.

... climate change is hitting home in more ways than the heat wave we experienced this summer... the giant Australian cuttlefish, which breeds in the gulf waters near Adelaide, has undergone a catastrophic 90 % decline in numbers over the past few years because the waters are too warm for them to breed.»

New breeding lines derived from MAS, either in entirely new or recombined genetic backgrounds or in the background of rice mega-varieties that are already planted to millions of hectares, could potentially alleviate the negative effects of climate change on rice production due to global warming.»

The reason for this shift, new research suggests, is the gradual warming of winters brought on by climate change.It is thought that because brown owls are more visible to predators during times of heavy snow, they have, in the past, had a harder time surviving into the breeding season.