Both are the hottest versions
yet of their particular breed, and with tiny production runs (2000 GPs will be made and a scant 333 quattros, 19 of them getting British number plates), they'll always be in demand.
Not exact matches
The first level
of competition is for dogs
of a
particular breed that have not
yet earned championship titles.
It's fairly common for a potential dog owner to see a
particular dog
breed compete in or win one
of the categories (Sporting, Terrier, Working, etc.) or Best in Show and then want to purchase or adopt that
breed,
yet, as a veterinarian I always have to question if doing so is the best decision based on the owner's lifestyle and ability to pay for the dog's medical care, food, grooming, boarding and other day - to - day needs.
Better
yet, I appreciated the way the material was laid out in an unbiased way, giving the positive and negative aspects
of owning a
particular breed of large dog.
Yet, both are hit with restrictions while the causes
of problems in each case find new opportunities: one to commit armed crimes unopposed by any force, and the other to fill the void
of puppy and kitten demand as responsible home - based breeders — dedicated
breed enthusiasts in
particular — cut back or quit.