Sentences with phrase «large chested dogs»

Not exact matches

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For small breeds, I recommend using circumferential compression (directly over the heart) as opposed to the widest point of the chest for larger dogs.

Although the condition almost always occurs in giant or large breed dogs with narrow, deep chests, gastric dilatation (usually without volvulus or twisted intestines), occasionally occurs in small senior dogs.

It's a life - threatening disorder most commonly seen in large, deep - chested dogs.

Also the styles can be better suited to different breeds - for example a costume where the greatest detail is on the dog's chest will be more effective on a large breed where the chest is more visible, where those which cover the dogs back will be striking on small dogs and big ones.

The Doberman Pinscher is a medium to large, deep - chested dog breed with a sleek and sturdy appearance.

Large dogs with deep chests are prone to this condition, for example, but not limited to: Great Danes, Dobermans, and German Shepherds.

Medium to Large Dog (30 - 90 lbs): Stand or kneel with the animal's chest towards you.

While this condition is still not fully understood, studies have shown that large breed and deep - chested dogs are at higher risk of developing a GDV.

Any dog can bloat, however it is more common in larger and more deep chested breeds.

Large breed dogs are generally at risk, especially if deep chested, including Great Danes and German Shepherds.

I do understand why people conceive them to be scary, with their bulging muscles and their large chests, but i think they are the cutest dogs out there.

Large breed dogs with deep, narrow chests like a Weimaraner are most prone to this disease.

Originally kept as a general farm dog that accompanied herders in the Bern region, Switzerland, the Bernese mountain dog is a large, heavy breed with a distinctive tri-colored coat, black with white chest and rust colored markings.

When large and deep - chested dogs eat too much at once, or if they drink a lot of water or exercise strenuously within an hour of eating, they have a risk for developing gastric torsion, or bloat.

Bloat is a health issue to most dogs, being the second largest killer of dogs other than cancer, but Irish Setters can be particularly susceptible to it because of their deep chests.

Bloat is a health issue to most dogs, being the second largest killer of dogs other than cancer, but Chow Chow puppies and dogs can be particularly susceptible to it because of their deep chests.

Gastric dilatation — volvulus, or bloat — is a devastating condition that can develop in any dog, although it is particularly common in large - breed and deep - chested dogs.

Deep - chested large and giant breed dogs (Great Danes, Weimeraners, setters, German shepherds) are the highest risk for developing this condition, although veteriarians have seen it in a large variety of dog breeds, including small breed dogs like dachshunds.

For medium and large breed dogs, use a cervical collar or chest harness and leash.

Any dog can have bloat, but it's much more common in deep - chested, large breeds, like Akitas, Boxers, Basset Hounds, and German Shepherds.

These include hip and elbow dysplasia (heritable condition can lead to lameness and severe pain), bloat or gastric torsion (a serious condition that affects large sized dogs with deep chests),

Large - and giant - breed dogs, especially those with deep chests, are at greatest risk of bloat, but dogs of any size can be stricken.

Large breed, deep - chested dogs are more prone to bloat.

Canine bloat, or more technically, gastric dilatation and volvulus (GDV), is a top killer of dogs, especially of deep - chested giant and large breeds, such as Great Danes and Standard Poodles.

The most widely recognized and accepted risk factor is anatomical — being a larger, deep - chested dog.

Genetics and Anatomy Large breeds of dog are at higher risk of GDV, especially deep - chested breeds.

The liver is a large organ located in the front of a dog's abdomen, just behind the chest cavity.

Large and giant breed dogs with narrow, deep chests are predisposed to GDV.

Bondpaw Large Dog Harness, Black Nylon Dog Chest Harness Comfort Vest Harness with Handle and Adjustable Point for Free Walk Running

GDV is a potentially life threatening problem in large - chested dog breeds, where the stomach fills with gas and twists back on itself after eating.

Large to giant breed dogs with deep chests are the most commonly affected (Great Danes, Weimaraners, Saint Bernards, Setters, Dobermans, and Standard Poodles).

Due to their deep chests, they are particularly susceptible to bloat — the second largest killer of dogs other than cancer.

Large, deep - chested dog breeds are most prone to bloat.

Several factor seem to contribute to a dog's chances of getting bloat: - Stress - Eating or drinking too fast - Exercise before and immediately after eating - Having a large deep chest - Elevated food bowls - Hereditary - Disposition Are All Dogs At Risk of Canine Bloat?

Many breeds of dogs have been bred to have large boofy heads and chests and many of these routinely have problems giving birth.

For large dogs, position the dog on its back and compress the chest.

Most helpful dog owner's review (read the full Amazon review): «EzyDog Chest Plate Harness, Size Large in Black, for a 68 pound male German Shepherd.

Bloat is a health issue to most dogs, being the second largest killer of dogs other than cancer, but Collies can be particularly susceptible to it because of their deep chests.

For small dogs and cats (and large dogs with funnel chests) lay the animal on its side and compress the rib cage.

Bloat is a health issue to most dogs, being the second largest killer of dogs other than cancer, but Gordon Setter dogs can be particularly susceptible to it because of their deep chests.

Alternatively, if you find a firm mass on your dog's chest, mouth, or legs, it is possible that it might be a soft tissue sarcoma — tumors that appear in the connective tissue and commonly affect older, larger dogs.

Large - breed dogs with deep chests are anatomically predisposed.

All owners of large, deep - chested dogs should practice proper feeding and exercise management to prevent bloat.

If your Dog does become poisoned it may experience real difficulty breathing, or have large build ups of fluid in its chest or abdomen.

They include large - breed dogs with deep, narrow chests (e.g. Irish Setter); dogs that eat one or two very large meals a day; dogs that bolt down their food; dog who eat primarily dry dog food; dogs who exercise heavily immediately before or after a meal; and dogs with a fearful or nervous temperament.

A typical scenario starts with a large, deep - chested dog, usually fed once daily.

Allergies and joint problems can be an issue, and like all large, deep - chested dogs, they can be prone to stomach bloat and torsion.

While the exact cause of bloat is currently unknown, large and giant breed dogs with deep chests such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Dobermans, Boxers, and Standard Poodles are more susceptible to bloat.

This is a deep chested dog breed with large paws.