Bloat can occur in any dog, but large - breed dogs with deep,
narrow chests like Saint Bernards, Irish Setters, Great Danes, and Shepherds tend to be more susceptible.
Large breed dogs with deep,
narrow chests like a Weimaraner are most prone to this disease.
Not exact matches
You know it when you see it: broad shoulders with bulging biceps and triceps extending below; a big, flat
chest on top of a clear V - taper that ends with a
narrow waist and defined core (six - pack abs); and developed, striated legs that end in calves
like biceps.
I could have easily done the size 1 (my James Perse size) but I
liked the very very fitted look of the size 0 (I don't zip the
chest, I went for the fit on my hips which are
narrower) If you call the shop, there is a great person names Gabrielle who will help you and (there are more sizes in stores — at least the day I was there)
For people
like me with larger
chests the
narrow but deep v - neck opening in front is incredibly flattering.
He crossed Scottish and Sealyham Terriers, and probably a few other breeds
like the Dandie Dinmont Terrier, to create a pack - hunting terrier with a
narrow chest, slim head and soft, silky coat.
Deep -
chested dogs
like Doberman pinschers, standard poodles, Great Danes, German shepherds and Irish setters are more susceptible to bloat because of their
narrow, elongated
chests.
It's also important to keep your dog's body type in mind; some designs are meant for deep -
chested,
narrow - waisted dogs
like greyhounds while others are meant for fuller, block - bodied dogs
like Golden Retrievers.