Big dogs need lots of space, eat more food than their
smaller dog counterparts, and often have medical issues which require special veterinary treatment.
In fact, they even have the tendency to exert a larger amount of energy than their larger
sized dog counterparts.
Smaller dogs and cats make up an increasingly large percentage of our pet population, and small dogs in particular, do not have the same dental health that their
large dog counterparts experience, even in younger years.
Smaller dogs, like terriers and toy breeds, reach adulthood quickly but then age more slowly than their
large dog counterparts.
Interestingly, what most people find surprising is that, like
their dog counterparts, cats can be trained.
When it comes to housebreaking furry companions, indoor cat parents seem to have a leg up on
their dog counterparts.
They behave almost as
their dog counterparts — Dachshunds do.
In reality, pit bulls are just like most of
their dog counterparts and are looking for a loving home and family.