Sentences with phrase «encounter dogs of every breed»

Further, you will always encounter dogs of every breed, including the bull breeds, that are unstable.

Not exact matches

The chief dog warden of Lucas County testified that: (1) when pit bulls attack, they are more likely to inflict severe damage to their victim than other breeds of dogs; (2) pit bulls have killed more Ohioans than any other breed of dog; (3) Toledo police officers fire their weapons in the line of duty at pit bulls more often than they fire weapons at people and all other breeds of dogs combined; (4) pit bulls are frequently shot during drug raids because pit bulls are encountered more frequently in drug raids than any other dog breed....

One of the major problems encountered by pet - parents has to do with breed restrictions, given that many apartments are not pit bull friendly rentals or large breed dog friendly apartments.

Various reasons we've encountered as to why a dog might be repeatedly skipped over: breed biases; age preferences (everybody loves a puppy); color partiality; the dog is not the standard (popular) image of cute; the dog is not perfect enough.

If you encounter an unknown dog, you should always exercise caution to prevent dog bites, regardless of breed.

The American Kennel Association says this about the breed: «Medium sized and bred to cover all terrain encountered by the walking hunter, the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon has been called the «4 - wheel drive of hunting dogs» as he will enter briars or underbrush without hesitation.

Most breeders, should they breed for any length of time, may expect to encounter it at some point, as it has been known to affect individual stud dogs that have been used extensively and which form corner stones of the current Bull Terrier gene pool.

Trainers encounter wonderful dogs from all of these breeds but also tough behavior cases in all of them, too.

If we encounter animals that would be characterized by pure breed rescue organizations as «acceptable» and meeting their criteria, we alert them of the dog's whereabouts in hopes they have resources available for rescue, foster and placement — then, ideally, we are able to focus on the off - breed (mixed) animals who remain at higher risk and would otherwise have no advocate to intervene on their behalf.

Dr. Hetts and Estep have for many years lectured both nationally and internationally to a variety of professional and lay groups, including veterinarians, veterinary technicians, veterinary students, groomers, kennel and day care owners, pet sitters, dog trainers, breed and breed rescue groups, animal shelters, humane societies, animal control agencies, mediators (regarding barking dog problems), and more recently public service workers who are likely to encounter dogs (e.g. postal carriers, delivery people, meter readers, etc.).