Just some of the costs /
time of breeding alone, this does not include raising or showing and care for adults: Progesterone Testing to determine Ovulation, sometimes daily.
Not exact matches
This
breed thrives on attention and does poorly when left
alone for extended periods
of time.
This
breed thrives on human companionship and affection and does not do well if left
alone for extended periods
of time.
If your dog will be left
alone for long periods
of time, you may want to consider another
breed.
This
breed is difficult to train and can not be left
alone for long periods
of time due to its dynamic nature.
This
breed thoroughly enjoys cold weather and may be left
alone for long periods
of time.
Leaving this
breed alone for too much
time may result in episodes
of non-stop barking and destructive chewing.
Leaving this
breed alone for prolonged periods
of time and with nothing to do can be a recipe for disaster.
If the animal is left
alone for long periods
of time, is an overly active
breed of dog, is not properly exercised, or has no toys
of his own, he may develop unwanted behaviors.
In fact, this
breed is so loyal and man - loving, it doesn't like being left
alone for extended periods
of time.
The Eurasier was developed as a companion
breed so it requires a lot
of attention and
time spent with family — these dogs do not do well with extended periods
of alone time.
A German Shepherd is a working
breed and therefore can be quite «industrious» when left
alone for long periods
of time and this can be directed towards destroying its environment or via problematic barking.
This is not a
breed that likes to be left
alone for long periods
of time.
They do require a lot
of attention and don't do well being
alone, so the coton isn't a good
breed for those with long working hours or have to be away from home for a long
time.
While the Van enjoys spending some
time alone, the
breed is still quite playful and enjoys having a variety
of toys to play with.
This is not a
breed you want to be
alone, indoor or outdoor, for long periods
of time.
If your dog is going to be left
alone for long periods
of time, it is best to either choose a different
breed or find a doggy day care centre.
They are not a
breed for the sedentary, lazy trainers who will leave them
alone for long periods
of time.
This is a dog
breed that has strong emotions and if left all
alone for long periods
of time, will become lonely, and even depressed.
Because they were
bred to be companions to people, they do not like to be left
alone for long periods
of time.
This
breed craves human companionship and can become destructive if left
alone for long periods
of time.
This
breed may be destructive if left
alone for long periods
of time.
This
breed does not do well when left
alone for long periods
of time — they require a good bit
of human interaction to thrive.
The Cavalier puppy needs human company more than most
breeds and will become depressed if left
alone for long periods
of time.
However, this
breed won't be a good choice if you don't spend a lot
of time at home, as these dogs suffer from separation anxiety when they are left
alone for hours on end.
Certain
breeds of dogs develop behavior problems if left
alone for extended periods
of time.
This
breed tends to be destructive if left
alone for long periods
of time.
A study by The Animal Farm Foundation found that adoptable dogs in shelters and rescues are misidentified at least 75 %
of the
time when shelter staff and volunteers rely on appearance
alone to determine a dog's
breed.
If left
alone or inactive for extended periods
of time, this
breed can be destructive.
As with both parent
breeds, they thrive with companionship and will suffer if left
alone for long periods
of time.
But we're going to switch it around this
time, so based on personalities
alone, which famous people come to mind when you see these
breeds of dog...
No
breed of puppy should be left
alone for long periods
of time, as puppies need an enriching environment and lots
of attention.
We found that gender, amount
of exercise, amount
of activities,
time spent
alone, age
of arrival to the household, number
of adults in the household, number
of diagnosed diseases, type
of food, or birth place were not associated with TC in any
of the analyses in a pooled sample or a
breed - specific analysis (data not shown), and these same factors were dropped from the final models (data not shown).
The following explanatory variables were included in the analysis: gender,
breed, age
of arrival to a new home (in weeks), place
of birth (at mother's home / at breeder) amount
of socialisation, number
of children in the household, number
of adults, number
of dogs in the household, number
of other diagnosed diseases, the
time the dog has to spend
alone during a normal day, amount
of daily exercise, amount
of activities done with the dog, dietary supplements, neutering status and type
of food.