Not exact matches
In determining who should be awarded custody, the court may want to consider which party has paid attention to the animal's basic daily needs (food, shelter, physical care, exercise, grooming, flea control); who takes the animal to the veterinarian; who provides for social interactions (in the case of dogs) with other dogs and / or with people; who maintains appropriate supervision to assure that state and local regulations are complied with (licensing, not allowing the dog to run free and protecting against circumstances that would endanger her life or health); and who has the greatest ability to financially support the anima
In determining who should be awarded custody, the court may want to consider which party has paid attention to the animal's basic daily needs (food, shelter, physical care, exercise,
grooming, flea control); who takes the animal to the veterinarian; who provides for social interactions (
in the case of dogs) with other dogs and / or with people; who maintains appropriate supervision to assure that state and local regulations are complied with (licensing, not allowing the dog to run free and protecting against circumstances that would endanger her life or health); and who has the greatest ability to financially support the anima
in the case of
dogs) with other
dogs and / or with people; who maintains appropriate supervision to assure that state and local regulations are complied with (licensing, not allowing the
dog to run free and protecting against circumstances that would endanger her life or health); and who has the greatest
ability to financially support the animal.
It's fairly common for a potential
dog owner to see a particular
dog breed compete
in or win one of the categories (Sporting, Terrier, Working, etc.) or Best
in Show and then want to purchase or adopt that breed, yet, as a veterinarian I always have to question if doing so is the best decision based on the owner's lifestyle and
ability to pay for the
dog's medical care, food,
grooming, boarding and other day - to - day needs.
Juniors are encouraged to develop their handling
abilities, dress appropriately, conduct themselves
in a proper manner, and present their
dog in a well -
groomed condition.
The
ability to spend a bit of time
in a crate or behind a gate should be a skill every
dog should have, just like Sit or Stay, so he can hang out stress - free at the
groomer's, veterinarian's office, or while traveling.
Those looking to work as
Dog Groomers should showcase
in their resumes the
ability to work with animals,
grooming skills, good communication
abilities, customer service orientation, and time management.
Individuals aspiring to work
in this position must demonstrate excellent understanding of animal behavior,
ability to calm down aggressive
dogs, and good
grooming skills.