The body is
compact with a deep chest, well sprung ribs, a strong and level back, straight and well boned legs and an upright, high - set tail.
This build, in
combination with a deep chest, heavy brow and powerful hindquarters, enables the dog to move through thick underbrush when hunting.
Hugely active and energetic, these small dogs have very muscular shoulders and legs,
along with deep chests to support the sturdy lungs that keep them going when running.
There seems to be no consensus on causation except the known added
risk with deep chested and giant breed dogs and stress.
While the exact cause of bloat is currently unknown, large and giant breed dogs
with deep chests such as Great Danes, German Shepherds, Dobermans, Boxers, and Standard Poodles are more susceptible to bloat.
Any dog can suffer from bloat, but it's most common in larger dogs
with deep chests like Boxers, German Shepherds, Bloodhounds, English Setters, Labrador Retrievers and so on.
He has squarely built
body with a deep chest and strong back that is a bit higher at the withers and slightly arched at the loin.
Some large or giant breed dogs, especially
dogs with deep chests (Great Danes, standard poodles, Dobermans), have a susceptibility to «bloat», a condition where the stomach twists, blocking the delivery of nutrients and blood throughout the body.
Its body is slightly longer than it is tall,
with deep chest and long, slightly arched neck.
Large dogs
with deep chests are prone to this condition, for example, but not limited to: Great Danes, Dobermans, and German Shepherds.
It has a large and muscular body
with a deep chest, a broad head with a short and broad muzzle, a black nose and small drop ears.
With their deep chest, Alaskan Malamutes are at higher - than - normal risk for the emergency gastrointestinal syndrome called bloat.
As a large breed
with a deep chest, the Cane Corso is also prone to bloat.
So, if you have a dog
with a deep chest and have a high possibility of developing this condition, some steps can be taken to help reduce the possibility that it will become a problem.
These include hip and elbow dysplasia (heritable condition can lead to lameness and severe pain), bloat or gastric torsion (a serious condition that affects large sized dogs
with deep chests),
Large - and giant - breed dogs, especially
those with deep chests, are at greatest risk of bloat, but dogs of any size can be stricken.
Gastric torsion (often referred to as bloat) is a common hazard in all dogs
with deep chests.
With their deep chest, Bernese Mountain Dogs are at higher - than - normal risk for the emergency gastrointestinal syndrome called bloat.
They have a strong body
with a deep chest, and well - sprung ribs.
Large to giant breed dogs
with deep chests are the most commonly affected (Great Danes, Weimaraners, Saint Bernards, Setters, Dobermans, and Standard Poodles).
There is an increased risk of bloat in large dogs
with deep chests.
It has a muscular, slightly rectangular body
with a deep chest, and large webbed feet.
It has a muscular body
with a deep chest, well sprung ribs, short and powerful loin, and short and straight back.
With their deep chests, Basset Hounds are particularly susceptible to bloat.
Considered to be one of the most beautiful of dogs, it has a long, lean head and a muscular body
with a deep chest.
With a deeper chest and an abdomen that tucks up in to the body, the Italian greyhound is particularly well suited to running and are known to be able to run as fast as 25 miles per hour.
Certain breeds of dogs
with deep chests and narrow waists, such as hounds, bouvier des Flandres, or doberman pinschers are more susceptible to a syndrome of gastric torsion and bloat.
Large breeds
with deep chest are more predisposed.
Any type of dog can experience bloat, but the condition is most common in large breeds
with deep chests.
As we'll discuss later in this article, large dogs
with deep chests are also prone to bloat, which can be prevented by feeding your dog twice per day and not allowing them to exercise immediately afterward.
They needed a dog
with a deep chest, short legs, and a sturdy tail: The deep chest gives the dog a place to rest his body while his legs are throwing dirt out of the hole; the short legs allows the Scottie to throw dirt to the sides, not back between his legs; and, the firmly rooted, sturdy and thick tail allowed the Highlander to pull to the dog back out of the hole by the tail with the critter firmly locked in the Scottie's huge teeth and powerful jaws.
With their deep chests and large - boned bodies, Bernese Mountain dogs are impressive looking dogs.
The body conveys power and elegance,
with a deep chest, strong level back, and... read more about the Curly - Coated Retriever.
With their deep chest, Beaucerons are at higher - than - normal risk for the emergency gastrointestinal syndrome called bloat.