Because puppy potty training is a topic of universal interest to puppy owners, lots of data exists regarding
whether certain dog breeds represent more of a challenge during potty training.
Not exact matches
Clearly, selective
breeding can cause dramatic changes in a creature like a
dog, so what does it matter
whether it's humans doing the selecting of traits, or nature preferring
certain traits based on suitability to survive?
Identify the culprit —
Whether your
dog has long or short hair, your cute friend is not to blame, although it is true that
certain breeds with non-shedding coats produce less dander.
The goal of
breeding and selecting
dogs with
certain physical features,
whether for work or show, is to produce the «ideal»
dog.
It is not my duty to deny the beauty of an animal
bred to showcase the qualities of a
certain breed -
whether dog, cat, horse, sheep, whatever.
«Comparing
dog health insurance policies in the United States is important since plans vary in terms of monthly cost, deductibles and
whether or not they will cover
certain breeds or pre-existing conditions.
Your
dog's medical history and
breed disposition will dictate
whether or not a
certain food is safe to consume.
Whether or not you are in favor of selective
breeding to achieve new
breeds and
dog types, it is
certain that the practice has resulted in magnificent and beautiful
dogs.
A specific cancer may be more commonly seen in
certain breeds, however it is not known
whether a specific cancer in
dogs is hereditary.
Genetic testing of the MC5R gene will reliably determine
whether or not a
dog is a genetic Carrier of the variant that contributes to higher shedding in
certain breeds of
dog.
Whether a
dog is a pure
breed known for
certain characteristics, or a mixed -
breed mongrel,
dogs are as individual as people, and can vary greatly.
A
certain picture begins to emerge when reviewing Buddy
Dog's statement of priorities: 1) to have the right product to fill consumer demands; 2) to prevent the public from getting a dog that was deliberately bred, whether from a pet store or a private breeder; and 3) to help a homeless d
Dog's statement of priorities: 1) to have the right product to fill consumer demands; 2) to prevent the public from getting a
dog that was deliberately bred, whether from a pet store or a private breeder; and 3) to help a homeless d
dog that was deliberately
bred,
whether from a pet store or a private breeder; and 3) to help a homeless
dogdog.
Recently, I read an article debating
whether a
dog could be racist if they shun other
dogs of
certain breeds or colors.
Given the steady stream of news about municipalities all across the country considering some type of ban on pets —
whether it's a ban on selling pets in pet stores or a ban on
certain dog breeds — it is nice to hear that at least one local legislature is considering a ban on, well, bans.