Sentences with phrase «dog than hunter»

Not exact matches

Nov. 14, 2013 — Wolves likely were domesticated by European hunter - gatherers more than 18,000 years ago and gradually evolved into dogs that became household pets, UCLA life scientists report.

Where they hunt the fox more for fun than blood, hunters think a good goin» dog sounds better than a soprano

It's not known whether the leashes in the Shuwaymis rock art panels are literal or symbolic, but it certainly suggests these Holocene hunters had a lot of control over their dogs, that some dogs could have been more valuable than others (and therefore kept closer), and that the people likely bred and trained these animals.

This dog is more than just a game piece in Monopoly, he is a hunter with a uniquely independent streak.

In recent times Irish Setters have been used more as show dogs than as hunters, but breeders have tried to maintain all the traits that made them so popular in Ireland.

History and Facts: The breed was developed from seven Poodles and more than 100 Pointers by Baron von Zedlitz, a German hunter and dog breeder.

This is desirable, since a dog that ranges farther and covers more ground is more likely to find game than a dog that is hunting close to the hunter.

The challenge for the human side of the nose work team is learning to trust the dog and let him be in charge; after all, he is the more skilled hunter, and his nose is thousands of times more sensitive than a human's!

Dogs bred for show are generally more colour than white, whereas sporting dogs tend to have more white in their coats for ease of the hunter to see them in long grDogs bred for show are generally more colour than white, whereas sporting dogs tend to have more white in their coats for ease of the hunter to see them in long grdogs tend to have more white in their coats for ease of the hunter to see them in long grass.

This Canadian dog is a hunter but works a lot different than other gun dogs.

Examples: Afghan, Borzoi, Greyhound, Saluki; Rhodesian Ridgeback My Favorites: Greyhounds; Italian Greyhounds Hunters by sight «triggered to chase and bite moving objects and animals Need same amount of exercise as any other working breed Not bred to obey commands; they are game chasers Can easily jump fences if you aren't watching; very athletic and muscular Usually not dog fighters, but will chase and kill some small animals; Rhodesian Ridgebacks are more pack oriented, more likely to be territorial, and can do higher levels of obedience than typical sighthounds; can be quite protective of the owner and property; not for novices Tough on the outside, soft on the inside.

These dog poo bags are some of the cheapest available, mostly because they're manufactured by Amazon itself, and include more doody bags per package than most others, making them perfect for both bargain hunters and those who prefer to stock up, rather than regularly re-order products.

Bassett Hound dogs are natural hunters, but they are more easygoing than their excitable cousin the Beagle.

Many of the dogs in this category were bred for hunting although most people who own sporting dogs only keep them as family pets, rather than hunters.

There is no credible evidence that male dogs are better hunters than females, or that females are easier to train than males.

Nowadays, hunting is more a sport than a life duty, and hunters are looking for the best dogs that match their needs.

The reason may be different than you think, but most dogs are hunters by nature.

In fact, canines have become more than hunter - buddies; dogs are man's alter - egos, models of honesty and character.

Today, their jobs have changed — tests and trials that prove innate canine skills are more common than careers as hunters and herders, and most of the 52 million dogs in US homes are family companions above all else.

A Scottish man named Lord Tweedman was trying to perfect the golden breed to be an intelligent and loyal hunter that was better than the breeds of dogs being used at the time.

These were considerably smaller dogs than the Rhodesian of today, but they too were hunters, herders, and protectors of those with whom they lived.

Today, their jobs have changed — tests and trials that prove innate canine skills are more common than careers as hunters and herders, and most of the nearly 60 million dogs in US homes are family companions above all else.