This type of reporting is biased because
while certain breeds of dog may be more prone to causing large amounts of damage or death with a single biting incidence, other breeds of dog can be more susceptible to non-fatal biting.
Not exact matches
Mealey, a veterinarian and pharmacologist at WSU's College
of Veterinary Medicine, will receive a 2013 Women to Watch in Life Science Award for identifying why
certain dog breeds suffer deadly drug reactions
while others do just fine — and then doing something about it.
Yet
while an association may exist between
certain types
of dogs and aggression towards people, the reliability
of breed characterizations in positively identifying
dogs involved in these types
of incidents is hotly debated [8, 19].
While it is indisputable that
certain breeds of dogs do bite more than others it's also hard to argue with thousands
of year's worth
of domestication.
While most urban pet parents are responsible and do clean up after their pups, there are always a few bad seeds in the Big Apple — and there are
certain blocks, usually on less densely populated streets, which seem to attract this
breed of dog owner.
While the flat face and short snout
of brachycephalic
dog breeds, such as the bulldog, pug, shih tzu and chow chow, lend those
dogs a
certain quirky charm, that aesthetic peculiarity comes at a price.
While certain generalizations can be made about different
breeds of dog, they are, in the end, individuals.
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.
Purebred
dogs not only cost more money up front, but they are usually the
dogs that have genetic predispositions to
certain types
of health problems,
while mixed
breeds are not as susceptible.
While some
breeds are routinely subjected to ear - cropping in the United States, this is almost entirely a cosmetic (and in the opinion
of most, cruel) surgical mutilation with its roots in the ancestral jobs
of certain working
breeds, but which has no relevance in the life
of a modern
dog — and only very mildly helps to combat ear problems, if at all.
While the American Kennel Club has classifications for
certain breeds of dog that determine them as working
dogs the fact is that a
dog does not have to feature in one
of these classified
breeds to act as a working
dog.
While a company itself may not discriminate against
breeds like State Farm does not, there will be agents out there who have their own personal feelings / biases and may choose to not insure
certain breeds of dogs.
Some
dogs are wary
of water,
while others (particularly
of certain breeds) are drawn to the water.
While canine diabetes is believed to develop later in a
dog's life, usually around 6 to 9 years
of canine age,
certain breeds are simply more prone to the development
of diabetes.
While a renewed conversation about the best age to spay or neuter
certain large -
breed dogs is emerging, current evidence does not support an increased risk for cats
of complications or long - term adverse health effects with pediatric (6 - 14 weeks) or juvenile (> 16 weeks) sterilization.
«Demonizing
certain breeds only furthers their appeal to the most extremely abusive
of owners
while feeding into a public hysteria and frightening off any potential suitable owners for this
breed of dog....
While some
dogs are fed and cared for by communities and
certain kind individuals, others are left to fend for themselves and
breed freely, which adds to the wide pool
of strays roaming the streets.
While there is no guarantee a
certain type
of dog will get along well with children, there is a wide range
of dog breeds (many more than mentioned here) that are known for being excellent family
dogs.
While most people would claim they love their
dogs, the fact exists that there are still many people who are willing to prohibit the adoption
of certain breeds, or even euthanize
dogs of certain breeds simply because they see them as a stereotype, not an individual.
While every
dog is shaped differently, you can probably infer which kinds
of dogs fit best in
certain clothing items, especially if you have the measurements and are familiar with many
breeds.
While breed type can be a predictor
of certain tendencies (ball drive, prey drive, pack drive), it won't guarantee you a balanced
dog.
While there is some evidence that intact, large and giant
breed dogs may be less prone to a
certain few health problems, the general lack
of personal responsibility evinced by most humans in this culture make spaying and neutering absolutely necessary for pet population control.
While the study doesn't dive into the origin
of these negative
breed stereotypes, one would presume that media influence would be a pretty major driver — especially in the UK where the media has spent a solid 25 years stigmitizing
certain types
of dogs.
The present study illustrated that
certain subpopulations
of the purebred
dog population were more likely to display
certain conditions
while other subpopulations were not statistically different than mixed -
breed dogs in terms
of disease prevalence.
This study suggests that subpopulations
of the purebred
dog population are more likely to exhibit
certain inherited conditions
while other subpopulations do not differ statistically from mixed -
breed dogs in terms
of how common these diseases are.
While there are
certain breeds of dogs that are more prone to attacking, any
breed is capable.