As a general rule, larger and
heavier dogs tend towards shorter lifespans than smaller and more lightweight dogs.
Not exact matches
Their glossy coats
tend to shed very little if kept as inside
dogs; outside
dogs may experience seasonal - based
heavier shedding, though it is still minimal when compared with other breeds.
Heavy eared
dogs, mainly the spaniel breeds,
tend to have chronic ear infections.
Although most
dogs shed all year, shedding
tends to be
heaviest in spring.
Not only do
heavier dogs and cats have less interaction with their owners, but they also
tend to live shorter lives.
They're
heavy and very stable — a good thing if your
dog tends to push its bowl around the floor while eating.
All exercise balls for
dogs tend to be made of
heavy - duty materials to withstand scratches and punctures by
dog nails.
Smaller / lighter
dogs tend to live longer than bigger /
heavier ones.
Our sprint
dogs (
heavy greyhound influence)
tend to be bonier than our more husky - like runners, with protruding hip bones and the last few ribs quite bony feeling.
Dogs tend to be our heavy - hitters in this exposure although; it is not exclusive to d
Dogs tend to be our
heavy - hitters in this exposure although; it is not exclusive to
dogsdogs.
Double - coated
dogs like Golden Retrievers, German Shepherds and Akitas
tend to have a couple of
heavy - shedding times a year that are seasonally driven — in spring when they shed their winter weatherproofing and the end of summer when much of their coat is shed in order to grow in that thicker,
heavier version for winter.
Drooling, gassy,
tends to snore and snort, intolerant to heat and
heavy exercise, some are
dog - aggressive