Sentences with phrase «tailed dogs in this breed»

Not exact matches

Tails Magazine list ofChicagoland Shelters and Rescue Groups and of groups specializing in specific breeds of dogs and cats

When the ADRK changed the breed standard to a natural tail, the AKC did not comply with the ADRK standard, and kept the Rottweiler breed here in America as a docked dog.

It's likely that the tail was achieved through early cross - breeding / interbreeding with other short - tailed dogs like terriers and pugs, during the early days of the French Bulldog in Britain and France.

In «Bernedoodles: A Head to Tail Guide,» Rupke takes readers on a journey from her early days of breeding purebred dogs to establishing her highly successful hybrid program.

a current shotgun or firearm certificate issued to the owner of the dog, or to the agent or employee of the owner most likely to be using the dog for work in connection with the lawful shooting of animals OR a letter from a gamekeeper, a land occupier (or his agent), a person with shooting rights, a shoot organiser, a club official, a person representing the National Working Terrier Federation, or a person engaged in lawful pest control, stating that the breeder of the dog whose tail is to be docked is known to him and that dogs bred by that breeder have been used (as the case may be) on his land, or in his shoot, or for pest control.

Because of the Breed's recognised enthusiasm for hunting in thick cover, tails can be prone to damage, which might affect the health and welfare of the dog.

Do you really think that the thousands of dogs of various breeds overseas, in countries where tail docking is illegal for very good reason, are all running around with damaged or broken tails?

Fact: The Boston «bull» terrier was developed toward the end of the nineteenth century in the Boston area (a Mecca for dog fighters at that time) from pit dogs bred to small terriers - with a dash of the then extremely popular pug which gave the breed its screw tail.

Breeding for tail type The ASHGI survey found that when the tail length of the mate with which the dog produced NBTs was known 67 % were NBT, indicating that breeders in countries with docking bans may be favoring NBT dogs for breeding in hopes of producing puppies with the traditional breed appBreeding for tail type The ASHGI survey found that when the tail length of the mate with which the dog produced NBTs was known 67 % were NBT, indicating that breeders in countries with docking bans may be favoring NBT dogs for breeding in hopes of producing puppies with the traditional breed appbreeding in hopes of producing puppies with the traditional breed appearance.

This risks fragmenting the breed gene pool if tail types are deemed «correct» or «faulty» depending on the country in which the dog resides.

Normal tail length and number of vertebrae varies considerably in dogs, though the number within a breed will be the same or perhaps vary by one or two.

Some individuals in the early days of Ireland used to dock their tails to avoid having to pay taxes on these dogs, and the breed was intentionally bred smaller to keep them from having to eat too much.

While the breed was in development there was no official breed standard, though dogs that had long blue - and - tan coats with trimmed ears and docked tails were generally referred to as Yorkshire Terriers.

When a dog's tail is in its natural position, it indicates that the dog is calm and happy — though position varies with breed.

One Tail at a Time PDX is a no - kill, 501 (c) 3 all - breed dog rescue committed to lowering euthanasia rates through the rescue and adoption of dogs in need; comprehensive support of adopters; and community outreach through humane education programs and assistance for disadvantaged and low - income families.

The cause of limber tail has always been somewhat mysterious, with anecdotal evidence suggesting it happens more often in larger working dog breeds like Labrador retrievers, and has been reported in individual dogs who've recently swam in cold water (it's also sometimes called «swimmer's tail» or «cold tail.»)

Certain breeds of working dog like the German Shorthaired Pointer have long been subjected to tail docking because a long tail posed a potential hazard — the dog could be seized by the tail in a fight or the tail could be injured while the dog chases its quarry through the underbrush.

A study at Edinburgh University in Scotland says the phenomenon known as «limber tail,» which causes a dog's tail to become limp and difficult to move, tends to affect larger working breeds, and is more common among dogs who live in the north.

If your dog belongs to a breed whose tail is typically docked, consider that sometimes tail chewing in a docked dog may be a sign that the tail docking was done incorrectly.

Maybe you have researched various dogs and like what you have learned about this special breed, or you might have seen one of these, incredibly beautiful, large white creatures (either pure white or white with a few gray, tan or reddish markings), walking in a regal and stately manner or running with tail curled high over the back.

Best Friends Animal Sanctuary, the Best Friends Pet Adoption Center in Sugarhouse and several NKUT Coalition shelter and rescue partners will bring adoptable cats and dogs of all ages, sizes and breeds to the event — so many choices, so many wagging tails, so many soothing purrs, and plenty of time to meet them all.

We even address those more sensitive topics such as how to clean the face folds of a wrinkly dog and the tail pockets found in certain breeds (read up to find out which ones!)

As well as the respiratory problems these animals suffer severe dental problems because their jaws and teeth are deformed, they may struggle to pick up and eat food, have exposed eyes that are prone to injury, skin folds on their face that cause inflammation, infection and sometimes trauma to their eyes, spinal problems in the dogs bred for a curly tail as well as inherited diseases due to the narrow gene pool.

And personal preferences like cropped ears or cropped tails have no place in a breed standard, and the judge does not know if the tail and ears were removed to hide a fault so they must be DQ'd, not all puppies are show dogs or brood stock.

Contents include: Foreword, The Origin of the Kerry Blue Terrier, The KBT as a Pet, Feeding, Health Hints, Housebreaking, Grooming, The KBT as a Show Dog, The KBT in Obedience Training, Conditioning the KBT, Trimming the KBT, Preparing and Handling a Kerry — Show Competition, Official American Standard of the KBT, Basic Functional Anatomy of the KBT, Contemplations for the Novice Breeder, Miscellaneous Hints to the Novice Breeder, Tail docking and dew claw removal, Setting Kerry ears, Repeat Breeding, Bringing Kerry History Up To Date, 1968 - 1976, The Parent Club and the AKC, Breeders Displays.

Dogs with docked tails have truncated vocabularies, as do brachycephalic breeds, which may not exhibit the full range of facial expressions seen in their longer - nosed brethren.

Breed only dogs and bitches of stable temperament with no disqualifying physical faults according to the AKC Chinese Shar - Pei Standard (i.e. pricked ears, solid pink tongue, absence of a complete tail, or an incorrect color: Albino; not a solid color, i.e.: Brindle; Particolored; Spotted; Patterned in any combination of colors.)

One Tail at a Time («OTAT») is a no - kill, 501 (c) 3 all - breed dog rescue committed to lowering euthanasia rates in the greater Chicagoland area through the rescue and adoption of dogs in need; comprehensive support of adopters; and community outreach through humane education programs and assistance for disadvantaged and low - income families.

One Tail at a Time, is a no - kill, 501 (c) 3 all - breed dog rescue that serves to lower euthanasia rates in the greater Chicagoland area and provide education on the humane treatment of companion animals.

It is not legal in the UK to dock a dog that is not intended for work, therefore show bred English Springer Spaniels will always have full tails.

Unless your dog is a northern breed that lives for the snow, invest in a sweater or coat that covers him to the base of the tail and under the belly.

Different ear shapes and lengths, coat textures and lengths, tail - docking and ear - cropping for breed - specific «aesthetics» (unnecessary and cruel if you ask me) as well as the great variety in breeds and looks (floppy ears vs pricked or long tails vs fluffy curled up tails) greatly affects their ability to express themselves the way a more wolf - like dog (such as a German Shepherd or a Husky) would.

Sadly, selectively breeding for flatter and flatter faces, and for the characteristic «screw» tail that the pug shares with several other flat faced (brachycephalic) breeds, has had serious consequences for these lovely little dogs, which we will discuss in the health section of this article.

The same ancestral autosomal recessive mutation for the progressive rod cone degeneration (prcd) form of progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) is found in the American Cocker Spaniel, American Eskimo Dog, Australian Cattle Dog, Australian Shepherd, Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Chinese Crested Dog, English Cocker Spaniel, Entelbucher Mountain Dog, Finnish Lapphund, Golden Retriever, Kuvasz, Labrador Retriever, Lapponian Herder, Norwegian Elkhound, Nova Scotia Duck Trolling Retriever, Poodle, Portuguese Water Dog, Silky Terrier, Spanish Water Dog, Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog Swedish Lapphund, and Yorkshire Terrier.3 This list continues to grow as more breeds are discovered with the same defective gene.

«This includes standards on the tail docking of dogs, the ban on the use of shock collars in Wales, and a raft of legislation the government is considering now on the breeding, boarding and selling of dogs, the licensing of horse riding establishments and the selling of all animals.

Dogs are subjected to painful ear cropping and tail docking in order to conform to «breed standards.»

This black furry dog is completely fluffy breed that has thick coat across the chest, shoulders, neck and tail however is short - haired in legs and face.

Great Danes & Health: • Hip and Elbow Dysplasia • Cardiomyopathy and other heart conditions found in Giant Breed dogs • VWD • Wobblers • Eye abnormalities (especially in predominately white dogs) • Hearing abnormalities (especially in predominately white dogs) • Sports and / or weight injuries like cruciate ligament tears • Thyroid abnormalities • Bloating and stomach torsion • Happy tail injuries

The Breed Club of Pembroke Welsh Corgis in America promotes the banding of tails of puppies at an early age to prevent the growth of the tail by cutting off the blood supply to that part of the growing dog.

In that year, the standard for the breed was outlined, requiring that the dogs have a short tail when born and noting that white and black dogs should be disqualified from registration.

The amendment to the law brings in exemptions for two specific breeds of working dog - spaniels and hunt point retrievers - and only applies to the final third of the tail.

In May 2008, a complaint was filed with the Otter Tail County Sheriff Department by Jason Smith from the Companion Animal Protection Society (CAPS) against Kathy Jo Bauck, owner of a large - scale dog breeding facility in Pine Lake Township (Otter Tail County) MinnesotIn May 2008, a complaint was filed with the Otter Tail County Sheriff Department by Jason Smith from the Companion Animal Protection Society (CAPS) against Kathy Jo Bauck, owner of a large - scale dog breeding facility in Pine Lake Township (Otter Tail County) Minnesotin Pine Lake Township (Otter Tail County) Minnesota.

You can find this breed in 2 varieties, without hair, where the dog has hair only on the feet, tail and head, while the other variety is the powder puff breed that has long coat.

owner of a large - scale dog breeding facility in Pine Lake Township (Otter Tail County) Minnesota.

One Tail at a Time One Tail at a Time is an all - breed dog rescue group that is committed to lowering euthanasia rates in the greater Chicagoland area through the rescue and adoption of dogs in need; community outreach through humane education programs; and assistance for disadvantaged and low - income families.

• Name of dog breeder: Kathy Jo Bauck, aka Kathy Cole, aka K.J. Cole (Kathy Jo Bauck's maiden name is Cole) • Name of breeding facility: Pick Of The Litter, Puppys On Wheels, Puppies On Wheels • Also did business as: Pine Lake Enterprises, Pine Lake Kennels, Pine Lake Kennels and Stables, KJ's Pets, KJ's Pups, New York Kennel Club • Location: Pine Lake Township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota • USDA license: 41 - B - 0159; this license was terminated by the USDA for two years in June 2010 and was cancelled in August 2010.

Spontaneous compulsive behaviours occur in many dog breeds and can take several forms including repetitive pacing, tail chasing, sucking (i.e.fabric or flank sucking), licking, chasing «invisible flies» or shadows / lights, freezing, and staring [12], [13].

Nature has helped many breeds of dogs and other wild canine species to highlight the movement of their tail by providing lots of profuse, fringe or hair in breeds such as the Irish Setter or with heavily plumed tails such as the Spitz breeds.

Several compulsive behaviours, often breed - specific, exist in dogs including fly - catching, flank sucking, freezing, chasing light reflections or shadows, spinning and tail chasing.

These results may reflect the actual breed differences in tail chasing, but may also be the result of a difference in sampling methods between breeds, and activity of breed clubs in sharing information from the study to the dog owners.