Sentences with phrase «earlier experience breeding»

We did have earlier experience breeding different breeds, though.

Not exact matches

Each year, more than 250,000 visitors interact with costumed historians, experience up - close demonstrations of early American trades, and meet heritage breed farm animals.

Overall, the study's data from mitochondrial DNA — different from nuclear DNA in that it helps scientists trace maternal lineages — reveal that population structure in humpback whales is largely driven by female whales that return annually to the same breeding grounds and by the early experience of calves that accompany their mothers on their first round - trip migration to the feeding grounds.

I don't get to experience winter fashion trends for more than a week out of the year anymore (and believe me, being a born and bred Canadian I miss seeing snow outside the window and the scent of fresh wood being burnt while the fireplace is going), but I do enjoy playing with Spring & Summer trends early.

As mentioned, this is a breed that does best with an experienced, confident owner willing to put his time in socializing and training Chow Chow puppies from an early age.

Mass commercial breeding, early transportation and the less intimate handling such animals experience in this trade are not conducive to balanced socialisation.

Assoc. comes out against breed specific legislation citing 5 causes of bites: hereditary, early experience, later socialization, training, health & victim behavior.

In the aforementioned study, the CDC noted that many other factors beyond breed may affect a dog's tendency toward aggression — things such as heredity, sex, early experience, reproductive status, socialization and training.

Common health problems they experience are thought to come from inbreeding, which occurred during the early years of the breed.

This breed needs extensive socialization from an early age, and firm, but not harsh, training from an experienced master.

These early screenings aren't just meant to determine the likelihood your dog will experience health issues down the road — retrievers that score poorly should not be bred.

Generally speaking, most cats and dogs are considered to be seniors around age 7, although large breed dogs may experience age - related health issues earlier than that.

The CDC has noted that many other factors beyond breed may affect a dog's tendency toward aggression — things such as heredity, sex, early experience, reproductive status, socialization and training.

A breeder who knows his bloodline is in a much better position to evaluate a litter at an early age than a novice or even someone with experience in another breed.

These intelligent and powerful canines need experienced owners that can provide the early socialization experiences and lifelong training requirements of this working breed.

I did a lot of reading and attended some classes when my son brought home his Pit Bull, this is where I learned about the their attitudes and tendencies... about their fear factor, they are tenacious and strong but they are actually less aggresive than some of the more common breeds that nobody seems to fear, Rotties have a very powerful bite and a record of people attacks, but no one is banning them... so I would suggest you get your puppy, take him / her to classes and get him / her socilized early on, let him / her play with other dogs so they know that there is nothing to be afraid of... you'll have a wonderful time and you will become so much more wise from the experience.

A study done by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) found that factors other than breed can affect aggression in dogs, such as socialization, breeding, gender, training and early experiences.

Tail chasers had experienced lower quality care (χ21, 74 = 5.64, p = 0.018, all breeds pooled) and were separated earlier from their mothers (χ21, 74 = 4.40, p = 0.036) compared to dogs with no tail chasing.