This process should yield decisions resulting in high quality specimens with regard to meeting the breed standard,
general health and temperament for future generations.
Upland Retrievers: Because these dogs are still often hunted,
their general health and temperaments are good.
Water Retrievers: Like the upland retrievers, they are often still hunted so
their general health and temperaments are good.
Not exact matches
Where the shelter workers have
general knowledge, the rescue group has specific knowledge of the breed
and is able to work with that breed, with expertise in breed
health issues
and breed specific
temperament to place the animal in a forever home.
In
general, the Chorkie will fall somewhere along the spectrum between the two parent breeds for things like
temperament, appearance,
and health.
Ask to see her
and note her appearance, size,
temperament and general health — your puppy will havemany of the same qualities.
When you adopt a fully mature pet, you know what to expect in terms of size, physical appearance,
temperament,
and general health.
The single best indicator of
general health, good behavior,
and temperament is the overall life expectancy of a kennel line.
Ask to meet the pet's parents, relatives
and siblings to observe their
temperament and general health and welfare
and find out if the parents or any of their other litters have developed inherited diseases or problems.
After the
general initial
health, behavior
and temperament evaluations by the rescue contact, the dog needs to be taken to a veterinary immediately for thorough
health evaluation.
Locate dog breed information that covers
general health issues, training
and temperament on many of the popular breeds of dogs.
As long as an animal maintains
general good
health and a sound
temperament, we'll keep a pet until it is adopted.
They almost certainly lack in - depth knowledge about breed conformation,
temperament,
and training
and are often uneducated about
general health and inherited diseases, normal
and abnormal puppy
and breed behavior,
and training techniques for instilling good manners or correcting unacceptable behaviors.
Your dog can become a blood donor if he / she is: 1 - 8 years old, in excellent
general health, 55 pounds or more, current on vaccinations
and flea & tick heartworm preventatives, of good
temperament,
and never have had a blood transfusion.
With neutering
and spaying, you can avoid problems of
temperament and unwanted offspring, but you can also improve
general health.
As long as an animal maintains
general good
health, a sound
temperament and we have space, we will keep a pet for weeks, sometimes months.
This gives Rhodesian Ridgeback Rescue, Inc., an opportunity to properly evaluate the
health,
temperament,
and general condition of the dogs.
We evaluate all animals as candidates for adoption based on a professional assessment of
temperament, behavior
and general health.
9 Child
health and development 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Key findings 9.3 General health, long - term conditions and acute illnesses 9.3.1 General health 9.3.2 Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3 Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refe
health and development 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Key findings 9.3
General health, long - term conditions and acute illnesses 9.3.1 General health 9.3.2 Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3 Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refe
health, long - term conditions
and acute illnesses 9.3.1
General health 9.3.2 Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3 Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refe
health 9.3.2 Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3
Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refe
Health problems
and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight
and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refe
health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental
health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refe
health 9.11
Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 References
This chapter provides a detailed insight into a range of data on child
health and development including
general health, accidental injury, the acquisition of motor skills
and early communicative behaviour, parental knowledge of early child development
and concerns about development, sleep, tooth - brushing
and child
temperament.