Sentences with phrase «higher risk for hip dysplasia»
If a seller can't show you those certificates, the puppies are at much higher risk for hip dysplasia.
http://www.yourpurebredpuppy.com/ Not exact matches
* Labrador Retrievers * Golden Retrievers * German Shepherds (highest risk group for hip dysplasia) * Great Danes * Rottweilers * Saint Bernards * Chesapeake Bay Retrievers * English Mastiffs
As a mix of these two breeds, the Pitbull Labrador Mix could have a higher risk for musculoskeletal issues like hip dysplasia as well as allergies.
Like hip dysplasia or stubbornness, separation anxiety isn't guaranteed for certain dog breeds, but there are breeds that are at higher risk.
In order to lower your dog's risk of developing hip dysplasia, consider the following: • Feeding your dog a complete, balanced and nutritious food • Do not feed adult dog food to your puppy • Look for a calcium content of about 0.9 - 1.35 % in dry puppy food • Focus on controlled growth of your puppy • Serve small, measured meals on a regular schedule • Canned food is generally higher in calories and fat than dry food
For example, while it is possible for any Golden with normal hips to produce dysplastic offspring, a Golden Retriever with normal hips from a litter where the majority of its siblings have hip dysplasia may be at particularly high risk to produce dysplastic offspriFor example, while it is possible for any Golden with normal hips to produce dysplastic offspring, a Golden Retriever with normal hips from a litter where the majority of its siblings have hip dysplasia may be at particularly high risk to produce dysplastic offsprifor any Golden with normal hips to produce dysplastic offspring, a Golden Retriever with normal hips from a litter where the majority of its siblings have hip dysplasia may be at particularly high risk to produce dysplastic offspring.
Example: You have a dog with normal hips and a high pedigree risk for producing hip dysplasia (HD).
Structural un-soundnesses that can cause pain (hip dysplasia, arthritis, etc.) are a high risk factor for causing aggression when a dog is hurt or stressed by the anticipation of being hurt.
Many large - breed dogs develop musculoskeletal issues like hip dysplasia and patellar luxation — they also have a higher risk for gastric torsion.
Unfortunately, these tiny specimens are at higher risk for joint and limb deformities including patella luxation (kneecap dislocation) and hip dysplasia.