Sentences with phrase «cover other dog breeds»

Not exact matches

While a number of dog breeds are excluded from renters insurance coverage, most canines and other pets are covered by a renter's personal liability protection.

The American Pit Bull Terrier (APBT) is the most discriminated against breed of dog and is often used as the foot in the doorway to enact or extend legislation to cover other breeds.

-- The other dogs in that breeder's home, who will now be bred again because wow, she just covered six months of electric bill in a single day thanks to YOUR check, so she WILL breed those dogs again.

As dog owners, we understand the things you want to know about; we'll cover such topics as health issues, adopting rescues and pure breeds, dealing with pet allergies, reviewing dog runs, legal problems, finding transportation, engaging real estate agents who specialize in pet friendly buildings, and other related subjects.

In 2012, a study looked at 49,000 Single nucleotide polymorphisms that gave a genome - wide coverage of 1,375 dogs representing 35 breeds, 19 wolves, and previous published genetic signatures of other breeds, giving a total of 121 breeds covered.

Approximately twenty small and medium mixed - breed dogs, including two 10 - week - old puppies, were found exposed to the elements, running loose in and around several trailers on the property, which was covered in piles of feces, empty glass bottles and can, broken furniture, metal sheeting, mattresses, tires, broken large appliances, and other hazardous trash.

Because each breed was developed from local stock to work in local terrain, cover, and weather, this vast group of spaniels, retrievers, setters, hounds, terriers, and other breeds and types of dogs includes many coats, colors, and skills dependent upon the region of origin, the type of quarry to be tracked and retrieved, and the preferences and prejudices of their creators.

Therefore, any dog bred by EQ Bostons that is sold on full registration must only be bred according to this standard and may NOT be bred to dogs with disqualifying characteristics, including but not limited to: splash markings, any other color besides black, brindle and seal, any color not accepted by BTCA even if covered by a brindle pattern, a dog not possessing the required markings, over marked dogs, dogs with blue or any trace of blue in its eyes, any dog with serious conformational faults.

Unlike other dog breeds, a Greyhound with even a thin layer of fat covering its ribs is overweight.

The working terriers informally know as «dirt dogs» — a designation that covers Dachshunds, Jack Russell Terriers, Patterdale Terriers, West Highland White Terriers, Cairn Terriers, Norwich Terriers, and many other breeds — are routinely tested on their ability to quarry and «work» small rodents.

«Regarding the example she provided, it is true that a few pet insurers exclude hereditary conditions and given a Bernese Mountain Dog is prone to hip dysplasia amongst other conditions, that might have been the surgery she mentioned that was not covered; however, there are a number of pet insurers that do cover hereditary conditions (Embrace and Petplan being two of them) and even some of those that have not covered them in the past are adding optional coverage for breed - specific issues now (such as VPI and ASPCA).

Many people who have homeowners insurance or renters insurance are adequately covered, but a huge number are not, because there are policies that exclude accidents involving all animals, all dogs or certain breeds of dog, and there are other polices that impose a lower limit of coverage — for example, a policy with a $ 300,000 limit for personal injuries might have a $ 25,000 limit if the injuries are caused by a dog or other animal.

On the other hand, if you have a breed acceptable to the underwriter, and there is no exclusion for animal liability, and you were honest about the presence of the dog in the home, Allentown renters insurance is likely to cover that loss.

(2) any dog that is not described in subdivision (1) of this section unless additional criteria other than breed is used with respect to the dog that is covered by this subdivision.

Dogs are common exception, and your policy may cover some breeds but exclude others.