Sentences with phrase «seems dogs in this group»

So it seems dogs in this group have a common male dog ancestor who, many thousands of years ago, mated with a female wolf!

Not exact matches

Research on street dogs in Bali seems to support this: Their DNA is more diverse than that of any other group of wild or domestic canines yet studied.

Wow, your pooches look very comfy on that sofa, we walk a few dogs at a time and they always seem to be happier in a group... I must say that I am against keeping dogs on their own even within a family..

* Becomes too distracted in groups and is not able to focus properly * Displays aggression toward other dogs and / or people * Has a shy owner (you) who will not feel comfortable asking questions and requesting help in group situations * Can only seem to learn commands in familiar places, such as your backyard or living room

It always seems to be that when we have a dog in this age group, we are all wondering why someone gave up such a great dog.

Sadly, other than variety, an extra thing dogs in the non-sporting group seem to have in common is a predisposition to congenital problems often triggered by unscrupulous breeding practices.

Here in Baltimore, I have group classes set up in different facilities across the area, and I always offer private in - home training, but board and train was something that, while seems like a great idea, could potentially be detrimental to the training and ultimate relationship between owner and dog.

The study seems to assume that shelters are the only source of homeless dogs, when in fact rescue groups, formal and informal, have become an increasingly popular option and are finding homes for more and more dogs.

In addition, many of these groups require you to bring your dog to the event and while this seems like a good idea, some dogs are likely to be overwhelmed and they can not put their best paw forward at a crowded event.

You seem to equate using «treats» with permissive and ineffective training, and I'm sensing some general disapproval of reward - based training methods for aggression issues in dogs — I would respectfully disagree with this stance, as would every major group of veterinary behavior professionals and educated trainers currently in existence (see guidelines from ACVB, AVSAB, APDT, etc. in the US, or similar bodies in other countries).

While the results seem to reflect progress in reducing the homeless pet population, when coupled with a 2015 survey conducted by the Moore Research Group on sources of where people get their dogs, they could also demonstrate a continued and significant need for responsibly bred dogs.

Maybe it's just where I live (my part of the country lacks enough shelter dogs from the local area to meet demand, so rescues routinely bring in hundreds of dogs from outside the area), but between the groups who are adopting out dogs rescued from fighting rings and those importing semi-feral street dogs, it seems to me that there is perhaps a mismatch between the heartfelt desire to help and the number of owners who, realistically, can be expected to have the extreme expertise and commitment needed to safely integrate these special - circumstance dogs into social situations.

I stayed out and danced in the streets with some German guys and a group of Colombian 20 - somethings until one of the Germans got in fight with a hot dog vendor and it seemed wise to slink away to the hotel (after buying a hot dog myself, from a separate vendor).

It might be surprising and seem ironic then that a group of paintings, drawings and sculpture representative of the prodigious output by British artists from the post-war years, together with others from the 21 - year inter-war period — itself dogged by unemployment and poverty, and hit hard by the 1929 Wall Street Crash — are expected to reach a combined total of # 7.2 — 10.8 m ($ 11.9 — 17.3 m) in this forthcoming auction at Sotheby's, London.