Please check out my new site that's all about Hotels.
Eventually I want to give away free hotel stays every month but right now I have to finish my site.
Keep checking back.
www.hotels11.com
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
TEACUP YORKIE
Teacup Yorkie is devoted to the Teacup Yorkie, Teacup Yorkie Puppies and providing the absolute best Teacup Yorkie Puppies For Sale.
Teacup Yorkie
Teacup Yorkie
Friday, March 26, 2010
New Articles I've Just Added to My Site
NEW ARTICLES WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED TO OUR WEB SITE
LOTS OF FREE INFORMATION FOR YOU TO ENJOY! 3/25/10
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/how-to-house-break-your-new-puppy-or-dog.htm
How To House Break Your New Puppy or Dog
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/how-to-give-your-puppy-or-dog-a-bath.htm
How To Give Your Puppy or Dog a Bath
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/how-to-crate-train-your-puppy-or-dog.htm
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/puppy-training-tips-for-your-new-dog.htm
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/best-ways-to-train-your-new-puppy-or-dog.htm
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/reasonable-puppy-potty-training-expectations.htm
How To Crate Train Your Puppy or Dog
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/how-to-deal-with-an-aggressive-dog.htm
How To Deal with an Aggressive Dog
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/puppy-training-tips-for-your-new-dog.htm
Puppy Training Tips For Your New Puppy or Dog
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/best-ways-to-train-your-new-puppy-or-dog.htm
Best Ways To Train Your New Puppy or Dog
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/reasonable-puppy-potty-training-expectations.htm
Reasonable Puppy Potty Training Expectations
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/redbone-coonhound-dog-breed-information.htm
Redbone Coonhound Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/bluetick-coonhound-dog-breed-information.htm
Bluetick Coonhound Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/saint-bernard-dog-breed-information.htm
Saint Bernard Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/newfoundland-dog-breed-information.htm
Newfoundland Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/chinese-shar-pei-dog-breed-information.htm
Chinese Shar Pei Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/rhodesian-ridgeback-dog-breed-information.htm
Rhodesian Ridgeback Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/chesapeake-bay-retriever-dog-breed-information.htm
Chesapeake Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/scottish-terrier-dog-breed-information.htm
Scottish Terrier Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/border-collie-dog-breed-information.htm
Border Collie Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/chinese-crested-dog-breed-information.htm
Chinese Crested Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/cairn-terrier-dog-breed-information.htm
Cairn Terrier Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/bull-terrier-dog-breed-information.htm
Bull Terrier Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/alaskan-malamute-dog-breed-information.htm
Alaskan Malamute Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/airedale-terrier-dog-breed-information.htm
Airedale Terrier Dog Breed Profile
http://www.scottspuppypalace.com/portuguese-water-dog-breed-information.htm
Portuguese Dog Breed Profile
Saturday, February 27, 2010
New Dog Breed Profiles Updated 2/27/10
Bernese Mountain Dog Breed Information
Bernese Mountain Dog Breed information including the Bernese Mountain Dog Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Bullmastiff Dog Breed Information
Bullmastiff Dog Breed information including the Bullmastiff Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Papillon Dog Breed Information
Papillon Dog Breed information including the Papillon Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Collie Dog Breed information including the Collie Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
West Highland White Terrier Dog Breed Information
West Highland White Terrier Dog Breed information including the Westie Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Friday, February 26, 2010
Weimaraner, Havanese, Basset Hound, Bichon Frise and Miniature Pinscher Profiles
Weimaraner Dog Breed Information
Weimaraner Dog Breed information including the Weimaraner Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Havanese Dog Breed Information
Havanese Dog Breed information including the Havanese Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Basset Hound Dog Breed Information
Basset Hound Dog Breed information including the Basset Hound Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Bichon Frise Dog Breed Information
Bichon Frise Dog Breed information including the Bichon Frise Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Miniature Pinscher Dog Breed Information
Miniature Pinscher Dog Breed information including the Min Pin Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Top Ten Pet Insurance Companies Reviewed and New Dog Breed Profiles
Top Ten Pet and Dog Insurance Companies Reviewed
Top Ten Pet and Dog Insurance Companies Reviewed. You'll find Reviews on the following Pet Insurance Companies: 24Petwatch, Petplan, Embrace, Purinacare, Pets Best, Petfirst, ASPCA, VPI, Trupanion and Pet Assure.
Pembroke Welsh Corgi Dog Breed Information
The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a small, low-slung dog that weighs between 28 and 30 pounds for the dog, and 25 to 28 pounds for the bitch. This dog stands 10 to 12 inches at the withers for both sexes. The coat of the Pembroke Welsh Corgi is made up of hard, water resistant hairs. The usual coat colors for this dog can be red, black and tan, sable, and fawn, all with or without white extending over part of the muzzle, chest, legs, and stomach.
Australian Shepherd Dog Breed Information
The Australian Shepherd is a medium sized herding dog. The males are found to be 20 to 23 at the withers, with the females 2 less. This dog weighs between 40 and 65 pounds, depending on its sex. The Australian Shepherd has a relatively long coat with a dense undercoat. The coat can be found in a variety of colors including blue merle, red, black, and red merle.
Brittany Spaniel Dog Breed Information
The Brittany Spaniel is a medium sized dog generally used for hunting or companionship. This dog weighs between 30 and 40 pounds, and will range up to 20 at the shoulder. There is only a slight difference between the sexes. The dog has long legs and is agile and strong. The coat of the Brittany Spaniel is either liver and white or orange and white.
English Springer Spaniel Dog Breed Information
A medium-sized dog, the English Springer Spaniel is 19 to 21 at the shoulder for the male and 18 to 20 for the bitch. The dog weighs 45 to 55 pounds, and the bitch weighs 40 to 50 pounds. The English Springer Spaniel is a compact, sturdy dog with a moderately long coat. The coat is found in several color varieties, black and white, liver and white, roan, and tricolor.
The Mastiff is a large, powerful, massive dog of noble proportions. The coat of the Mastiff is fawn, apricot, silver, or brindle. A black facial mask is always present. This dog is one of the heaviest breeds with the males weighing up to 230 pounds and the females up to 200 pounds. The dog stands 30 or more inches at the shoulder and the bitch at 27 to 28 inches. The ears are small and triangular in shape and match the mask in color. The Mastiff is also known as the Old English Mastiff or English Mastiff. These dogs can live from 10 to 12 years.
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Pet Insurance Reviews "Top 10 Dog Insurance Companies Reviews"
Check out these Pet Insurance Reviews to help you decide which is the best insurance for your pet. These Top 10 Insurance Reviews are loaded with information that will give you prices and coverage of each company. Some of the most important questions will be answered so you don't have to make a decision blindly. I can guarantee after reading these 10 Reviews you will be much more informed about the Pet Insurance industry.
HTML clipboard Top Ten Pet & Dog Insurance Reviews
Top 10 Pet & Dog Insurance Companies Reviews
Pet Assure Pet Insurance Reviews
Pet Assure has a different approach to protecting your dog’s health and well-being. Pet Assure is not a dog insurance company, they do not provide specific plans that the customer can choose from. By joining Pet Assure the dog owner will able to receive 25% off most veterinary visits. Every dog is eligible, unlike the policy of conventional dog insurance companies, regardless of age, pre-existing conditions, or genetic or hereditary ailments.
Trupanion Pet Insurance Reviews
Trupanion Dog Insurance has been offering dog owners affordable dog health and accident insurance for almost 10 years. Originally a Canadian company, Trupanion Dog Insurance became available to dog owners in the United States in 2008. At that time, Trupanion received the American Animal Hospital Association Seal of Acceptance, the first dog insurance plan to do so.
Veterinary or VPI Pet Insurance Reviews
Veterinary or VPI Pet Insurance is designed to make decisions about your dog’s health easy. Treatment for your dog will be based on what your veterinarian believe is best. It is important that you feel confident and comfortable with your dog’s health provider. Not only will you be able to choose the veterinarian you want, but your dog will be protected wherever you travel worldwide.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has a 140 year history of protecting the lives of animals, especially dogs. The ASPCA has now expanded that protection to cover the health of family dogs. Illness or injury can strike unexpectedly, and having this protection for your dog will help ensure that proper treatment and your peace of mind.
Pet First or PETFIRST Pet Insurance Reviews
Pet First or PETFIRST Health Care for Dogs, while covering many conditions, does exclude certain things. As is usual, pre-existing conditions are not covered by PetFirst. Cosmetic and elective surgeries and procedures, such as tail docking, ear cropping, special diets, and nail clipping are not covered. However, PetFirst carries a number of policies, and one of them will probably be right for your dog.
24PETWATCH Pet Insurance Reviews
24PetWatch Dog Insurance is available to dogs older than 8 weeks of age. Dogs are eligible for enrollment until they are 8 years old, except for certain select breeds, which can only be enrolled up to age 6. Anyone considering 24 Pet Watch Dog Insurance should check the list of select breeds to see whether their dog is included on it. While there are many factors of our dog’s life over which we have no control, purchasing accident or health insurance will give us peace of mind and provide protection for our dog.
Pets Best Pet Insurance Reviews
Pets Best Dog Insurance does not limit your dog’s insurance protection to the United States and Canada as do many plans, but extends this coverage worldwide. In addition to the usual standard treatments available at your veterinarian, Pets Best Dog Insurance also covers such alternative treatments as chiropractic procedures, acupuncture, and holistic medicine. You will find that emergency, after hours treatment is also covered.
PURINACARE Pet Insurance Reviews
Purina, long a trusted name in canine nutrition, also offers insurance to provide your dog with the protection it needs. PurinaCare Dog Insurance wants to make caring for your dog’s health as easy as possible. PurinaCare offers no lifetime limits on claims, and there are also no per incident restrictions on illness or accident. The dog owner can go to any veterinarian in the state where service is given.
Embrace Dog Insurance was founded in 2003. It has since generated a following of loyal customers. Embrace Dog Insurance will cover a multitude of health conditions and accidents. Depending on the policy you choose for your dog, Embrace Dog Insurance will provide coverage for illnesses, accidents, laboratory tests, surgery, hereditary conditions, and conditions specific to different breeds.
PETPLAN Pet Insurance is a company established for over 30 years, Petplan Dog Insurance provides trusted coverage for dog owners. As owners of purebred dogs know, their dog has a very good chance of eventually developing a hereditary condition. Petplan will cover these conditions up to policy limit. There are no restraints on time limits for the hereditary conditions. Pre-existing conditions are not covered.
Monday, February 22, 2010
Boston Terrier Dog Breed Profile
BOSTON TERRIER Breed Profile
Description: The Boston Terrier is a small, compact, muscular dog. It weighs between 17 and 25 pounds and is 15 to 17 inches at the shoulder. The Boston Terrier has a short, neat coat colored in seal, brindle, or black with white markings. This dog has a square head with medium-sized upright ears. The tail is naturally short and does not need to be docked. This is a very intelligent and sensitive breed and can be trained easily. Happily, this dog can live for 15 years or longer. It is also called the Boston Bull or the Boston Bull Terrier.
History: Not many dogs originated in the United States, but the Boston is one of them. The Boston Terrier was much larger to start, up to 45 pounds, and was used in pit dog fighting. It was developed originally as a cross between the English White Terrier (extinct) and the Old English Bulldog. This activity was left behind when Robert Hooper of Boston, bred the fighting dog with the amiable French Bulldog. The dog's size diminished and its disposition improved with further selective breeding.
Temperament: The Boston Terrier is a very gentle and amiable dog that makes an excellent companion. The Boston is very affectionate and loves to take part in all family activities. It gets along well with children, but should be supervised when around very young children. Other dogs and family pets are accepted by the Boston. It is an alert dog and is a good watchdog. The Boston is an enthusiastic dog and has a good sense of humor.
Health Issues: As the Boston Terrier is a short-faced (brachycephalic) breed, breathing problems and heat stress should always be borne in mind. This dog will snore and can suffer from reverse snoring, a snort attack. This condition is harmless, but sometimes alarming to the owner. The trachea is sometimes narrow, which can contribute to these problems. The Boston can also suffer from kneecap problems and heart disease. Skin tumors are common in this dog. The puppies must often be delivered by caesarean section because of the size of the pup's head.
Grooming: Because the Boston Terrier has a short coat, grooming is simple. A weekly brushing will keep the coat glossy and control shedding. Do not bathe this dog too often. The eyes should be examined and cleaned every day as should the facial wrinkles. If the Boston has been playing outside, check the dog for ticks.
Living Conditions: The Boston Terrier is a house and lap dog. It is an excellent companion and needs to be close to the human friends with whom it has bonded. Although they are playful, the Boston Terrier is not rambunctious inside. It identifies with the family and should be a part of the household. It cannot live outside, in any case. As this dog is fairly lively, it does benefit from a daily walk to help burn off excess energy. Remember to suspend the walks during hot weather.
For more information on the Boston Terrier Dog Breed, Training and Puppies visit my sites below.
Pomeranian Dog Breed Profile
Description: The Pomeranian is a small Spitz dog weighing between 3 and 7 pounds, and measuring 7 to 12 inches at the withers. The Pomeranian has a long, fluffy coat that can be found in many color varieties such as orange, cream, black, red, spotted, and white. This dog carries its plume-like tail flat on its back. Pomeranians have a short, pointed muzzle, and small, upright pointed ears. This is a confident and active toy dog. The Pomeranian has a delicate body structure. The Pomeranian is also known as the Dwarf Spitz, Pom, or Loulou.
History: Ancient Spitz herding dogs led to the toy dog we know today as the Pomeranian. Originally utilized as sled dogs in Lapland, these Spitz dogs were brought to Pomerania, now part of Poland and Germany, in the 16th century. This early progenitor was considerably larger than today's dog and weighed 30 pounds or more. Mozart and Marie Antoinette kept Pomeranians, but it was Queen Victoria of England who was responsibly for breeding the dogs down to a smaller size. These small Pomeranians became very popular and the breed was officially recognized in 1900.
Temperament: The Pomeranian is a merry and lively dog. It is even-tempered and makes an excellent companion. Pomeranians are very affectionate and attached to their human family. This is an intelligent, trainable dog that also serves as a good watchdog. They do tend to bark quite a bit, though, so should be taught to be more restrained from the start. Since the Pomeranian is such a tiny dog, it is not a good choice as a pet for small children. There is generally no problem with older children or adults.
Health Issues: A major health problem with Pomeranians concerns the breed's high propensity for tooth decay. This can lead to heart or kidney ailments. It is best to feed Poms dry dog food and provide chews that help clean the teeth. Although they do not usually suffer from hip dysplasia, Pomeranians can experience problems with their knee caps, which can shift out of place, causing the affected leg to become stiff. The Pomeranian can develop eye conditions such as cataracts or entropion. The trachea can sometimes collapse, which is a serious condition. The Pomeranian can live for 16 years or more.
Grooming: Since the Pomeranian has a very thick double coat and sheds heavily, it is important to brush the dog daily. The fur can easily become matted otherwise. It is best to use a dry shampoo on the Pomeranian to preserve the dog's coat oils. The owner should clean the ears and eyes every day to help prevent infections. While a daily brushing of the teeth can help prevent decay, a veterinarian should clean the teeth on a regular basis.
Living Conditions: The Pomeranian makes an excellent companion for indoor living. The dog will play and exercise itself in an apartment or house, but the Pom will enjoy and occasional walk or play session outside. While these dogs are not clingy, they definitely enjoy being around their family. They must be kept inside, and are not suitable for outdoor living.
For more information on the Pomeranian dog breed, Training and Puppies visit my sites below.
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Puppies or Dogs
Cocker Spaniel Dog Breed Profile
Description: The Cocker Spaniel is a dog of small to medium size. The dog will stand between 14 and 16 inches at the withers, and weigh between 15 and 30 pounds regardless of sex. This dog has a long, silky coat, and the colors include red, black, beige, black and tan, and parti-colored. The tail of the Cocker is docked. It is an active dog, that enjoys exercise. This dog breed can live for 15 years or more.
History: The Cocker Spaniel is a fairly old breed dating back to the 1300s in Spain and England. The Cocker was used as a hunting dog first in Spain (where it originated) and then in England. At that time, the size of puppies from a single litter could vary greatly, with the smaller ones being used as ladies' lap dogs and the larger ones for hunting. The name Cocker refers to the dog's use as a hunter of woodcocks. As time went on and the dog made its way to America, it became a breed separate from its immediate parent, the English Cocker Spaniel. The hunting instincts bred into the Cocker from the beginning are still present, but it is used mostly as a companion dog now.
Temperament: The Cocker Spaniel makes a reliable, gentle companion. This is an enthusiastic dog that enjoys the company of its human family. It is good with people of all ages and aggression should never be a problem. In fact, if fault could be found with the character of the Cocker Spaniel, it would be that it can tend to shyness. This can be overcome by introducing it to more people and animals. To remain sound and happy, the Spaniel requires plenty of attention and affection.
Health Issues: Although generally healthy, the Cocker Spaniel can be subject to several health issues, one of which is very serious. The most life-threatening is Immune Mediated Hemolytic Anemia, which causes severe blood loss as the immune system destroys the blood. It can sometimes be treated medically. The Cocker can also develop cataracts and entropion. It can suffer from hip dysplasia and problems with a shifting kneecap.
Grooming: The long coat of the Cocker Spaniel requires daily grooming to prevent matting. The owner should brush out the coat every day, and the dog can be bathed fairly often. The long ears can encourage infections, so these should be cleaned and dried every day. If desired, the coat can be clipped to a more manageable length. The eyes of this dog are sensitive and should be cleansed with a damp cloth.
Living Conditions: The Cocker Spaniel should live in the house with its family. This dog is not suited for life in an outdoor kennel, physically or mentally. The Spaniel enjoys the company of humans and wants to interact with them. It is playful, but not rambunctious, in the house and can also serve as a watchdog. Apartment living is fine for the Cocker as long as it gets exercise in the form of walks or play sessions every day.
For more information on the Cocker Spaniel Dog Breed, Training and Puppies visit my sites below.
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Puppies or Dogs
Doberman Pinscher Profile
Description: The Doberman Pinscher is an agile, active dog. The dog will be 26 to 28 inches at the shoulder, with the bitch 2 inches less. Depending on the sex, the Doberman will weigh between 60 and 88 pounds. The Doberman Pinscher has a short, hard coat that can be black with tan markings, black, red, blue, or fawn. The ears are usually cropped, then taped so that they will stand upright. The tail is ordinarily docked. The Doberman is a very fast dog with great stamina. It is an extremely intelligent dog and is easily trainable. This dog can live to be 15 to 20 years old. The Doberman is also called the Dobe.
History: This breed owes its origins to a German tax collector called Karl Louis Doberman. He needed a dog to protect him when he carried sums of money through dangerous regions. Doberman was also in charge of a dog pound and used some of the inmates there in his breeding program. Because he was particularly fond of the way the Miniature Pinscher looked, he used it to develop the physical standard of the breed. By 1876, the Doberman Pinscher appeared in its first dog show.
Temperament: Many people regard the Doberman Pinscher as an aggressive dog. It is true that there can be considerable variation as far as temperament goes within the breed. The Doberman Pinscher bonds strongly with its human family and needs to interact with them. Because it is a large, strong dog, the Doberman needs a firm master. The humans in the family must be dominant over it. It is recommended that the Doberman be socialized both with children and other dogs.
Health Issues: A major source of health concern in this breed is congenital heart disease. The Doberman can also suffer from Von Willebrand's Disease (a form of hemophilia), and any dog considered for breeding should be tested for this terrible condition. As with most larger breeds, the Doberman can develop hip dysplasia. Wobbler Syndrome, which causes an erratic and wobbly gait, can sometimes be treated with medication. Stomach torsion, or bloat, is also a concern in the Doberman.
Grooming: Being possessed of a short coat that does not shed excessively, the Doberman Pinscher is an easy dog to groom. The dog benefits from a weekly brushing, but frequent baths are unnecessary. The dog's nails should be kept short and the teeth should be brushed regularly.
Living Conditions: The Doberman Pinscher needs to be with its human family. It bonds closely with them and suffers mentally if separated from them. The Doberman is not only protective of those it cares for, it wants to interact with them at all times. This dog should not be kept outdoors, not only for psychological factors, but also because it is not tolerant of the cold. An important thing to remember is that this dog has a very high energy level and needs a good deal of exercise every day. The Doberman will be a docile companion in an apartment as long as it gets enough exercise.
For more information on the Doberman Pinscher Dog Breed, Training and Puppies visit my sites below.
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Rottweiler Dog Breed Profile
Description: The Rottweiler is a large, muscular dog that weighs between 80 and 130 pounds. The Rottweiler dog stands 24 to 27 inches at the withers, and the bitch will usually be 22 to 25 inches. The Rottweiler has a strong, broad head with a scissors bite. The body is deep and powerful. The usual coat color for the Rottweiler is black with tan markings on the face, muzzle, chest, and legs. A lighter color variation occurs, red with brown accents, occurs more rarely. The Rottweiler has a life span of 10 to 12 years. It is also called the Butchers Dog.
History: The history of the Rottweiler is rather fascinating as it extends back to the days of the Roman Empire. The Roman legionnaires had to travel with large herds of cattle to feed themselves while they were on campaign, and the progenitor of the Rottweiler was used to herd the cattle. One of the legion's stops was the town of Rottweil in Germany and it was here that the Roman dogs bred with the local dogs. Many of the dogs stayed behind when the legions moved and breeders in the town developed the breed. Later, Rottweilers were used by butchers to protect and herd cattle. When railroads came into being, the breed nearly died out from lack of purpose, but the Rottweiler soon found new work as a police, guard, or draught dog.
Temperament: A well-bred Rottweiler is generally a calm and loyal dog. It is extremely loyal, affectionate, and protective of its human family. The dog's owner must be dominant, the Rottweiler must be subordinate to its master. Unfortunately, careless breeding, poor socialization, and lack of exercise or work can lead to an unstable and aggressive dog. The Rottweiler is good with its owner's children, but should be closely supervised around other children.
Health Issues: Hip and elbow dysplasia are major health concerns with the Rottweiler. It can also suffer from eye problems and spinal paralysis. The popularity of the Rottweiler has caused too much inbreeding and, besides issues of mental stability, has caused an increase in heart disease and cancer. Stomach torsion, or bloat, can occur in this breed, as it can in almost any large dog. This calls for immediate veterinary treatment. The Rottweiler is able to free whelp easily and will often produce litters of 10 to 12 puppies.
Grooming: The hard coat of the Rottweiler can shed quite a bit, so an occasional brushing will help to control this situation. The Rottweiler tends to slobber and drool, so the muzzle should be wiped when necessary. Be sure to pay attention to the ears to keep them clean and dry.
Living Conditions: As the Rottweiler is a fairly quiet dog inside, it can live in an apartment. However, it must be given sufficient exercise or work. This dog began as a working dog and needs the mental and physical stimulation of a "job" to maintain its stability. The Rottweiler enjoys being near the people it loves, but is capable of living and sleeping outside as long as an adequate dog house is provided for it.
For more information on the Rottweiler Dog Breed, Training and Puppies visit my sites below
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German Shorthaired Pointer Dog Breed Profile
Description: The German Shorthaired Pointer is a medium sized hunting dog with a slender, athletic build. The dog is 23 to 25 inches at the shoulder with the bitch 2 inches less. This dog ranges in weight from 45 to 70 pounds. The German Short haired Pointer has a short coat with a rough texture. The coat of this dog is liver (dark brown) and white, liver, or liver roan. The tail is generally docked. The German Short haired Pointer has a life span of 12 to 15 years. It is used as both a hunting dog and as a companion.
History: It is likely that the arrival of the Spanish Pointer in Germany during the 17th century led to the development of the German Shorthaired Pointer. The details regarding the exact breeds used is not available, but it is thought that the Foxhound, Hounds of St. Hubert, and even the English Pointer were used with the foundation stock. The search was for a dog that could hunt over most terrains, but would also serve as a reliable and good-natured companion. The AKC recognized the German Short haired Pointer in 1930.
Temperament: The German Shorthaired Pointer is renowned for its good disposition. It is intelligent and can be trained easily. This dog wants to be close to its human family and is very affectionate and loyal to them. The German Short haired Pointer is fine around children, but because of its active nature would probably be better suited for older children. It is protective of those it loves and is a very good companion dog.
Health Issues: The German Shorthaired Pointer is basically a healthy, sturdy dog, but can suffer from some hereditary problems. The most serious is Von Willebrand's Disease (a form of hemophilia) and bloat, which must be treated immediately by a veterinarian. Hip dysplasia can also occur as can entropion of the eye. Epilepsy can sometimes be present in this dog. The German Short haired Pointer can rarely suffer from heart problems.
Grooming: As the German Shorthaired Pointer has a short, smooth coat, grooming this breed is easy. An occasional brushing will suffice, but care should be taken to examine its feet for injuries when it has been outside. The pendant ears will increase susceptibility to ear infections, so they should be kept clean and dry. If the German Short haired Pointer has been hunting, it should be examined for ticks or other parasites, and dried off if it has become wet.
Living Conditions: While the German Shorthaired Pointer is a friendly and loving dog, it is probably happiest with an active family. This dog should not be kept in an apartment, it is simply too energetic to be content there. The owner should be aware that the German Short haired Pointer will be able to jump over a 6' fence, so even a large, fenced yard may not be secure. Involving the dog with family activities such as jogging, bicycling, or hunting is a good way to keep it happy and healthy.
For More information about the German Shorthaired Pointer, training, puppies and other dog breeds please visit my sites below. Thanks for stopping by.
Shetland Sheepdog Breed Profile
Description: The Shetland Sheepdog is a small dog that stands approximately 13 to 16 at the withers. It will weigh between 14 and 26 pounds, depending on the dog's sex. Also known as the Sheltie, it has a double coat consisting of long, roughish hairs over a shorter, softer undercoat. The head of the Shetland Sheepdog is wedge-shaped, tapering to the nose. The ears are what is called 3/4 erect, with the tips folded down. The most usual coat color is sable, but blue-black, tan and white, and black and white are also common. The Shetland Sheep dog usually lives for 12 to 15 years.
History: Although many people consider that the Shetland Sheepdog looks like a miniature Rough-Haired Collie, it is actually descended from the Border Collie. Taken to the island of Shetland, the Border Collie was bred with a dog called the Icelandic Yakkin, which is extinct. The Collie was also bred into the dog to produce the Sheltie, which was recognizable as a breed by the early 18th century. The flocks of sheep on the Shetland Islands needed a guard and herding dog and the Shetland Sheepdog filled this task admirably.
Temperament: The Shetland Sheepdog is a gently, docile dog that makes an excellent and loyal companion to its human family. As the Shetland Sheep dog was developed as a herding and guard dog, it still manifests these qualities for its human friends, and will prove to be a good watchdog, alerting the family with barks if a stranger comes to the house. The Sheltie is a kind dog that does very well with children. A word of caution would be that because this dog is small, it might be inadvertently injured if children were too rough with it.
Health Issues: The most frequently seen problem in the Shetland Sheepdog is the possibility of diseases or structural malformation of the eyes. Another serious problem is Von Willebrand's Disease, a type of hemophilia. Unlike other breeds, in which an affected dog can often live a normal life span, a Sheltie with this condition will generally succumb to it at an early age. Hip dysplasia is found in this breed as are problems with the kneecap.
Grooming: It would probably be considered that, given the long coat of the Shetland Sheepdog, that a great deal of time would be involved in grooming this dog. Surprisingly, the coat only needs to be brushed once a week, except during the spring and fall sheds. The Shetland Sheepdog should only be bathed when it is absolutely necessary. The toenails should be kept short, and attention should be paid to make sure the hair between the toes does not grow too long.
Living Conditions: The Shetland Sheepdog is an intelligent, loyal little dog that wants to be near its human friends. It is a dog that requires a good deal of exercise, so an active family is best. A large yard is probably best for the Sheltie, giving it ample space for play and running. This dog can live in an apartment as long as its owner gives it sufficient opportunity for exercise.
For more information on Shetland Sheepdogs, Training, Puppies and other dog breeds please visit my sites below. Thanks for stopping by.
Great Dane Dog Breed Profile
Description: The Great Dane is a majestic, giant dog. The dog can reach 30 to 34 at the shoulder and weigh between 110 and 200 pounds. The bitch, as is usually the case, is smaller, being 28 to 32 tall at the withers and weighing between 100 to 130 pounds. The coat is short and shiny and comes in brindle, fawn, harlequin, blue, black, and mantle. This is a very strong and powerful dog. The Great Dane's ears are often cropped to make them stand upright, but can be left natural. This breed generally lives under 10 years. It is also known as the German Mastiff and the Deutsche Dogge.
History: References to the Great Dane can be found on ancient Greek coins. An even earlier appearance occurs in drawings from 3000BC from Egypt. The Dane's origins are more reliably traced to the invasion of Germany by the Alans in 407AD. These people brought a strong, mastiff-like dog with them. This dog was superlative in hunting boar and other large and dangerous game. Interbreeding with the English Mastiff and Irish Wolfhound, and possibly the Greyhound resulted in the dog known today as the Great Dane.
Temperament: Despite the Great Dane's large size, it is a good natured and gentle dog and is suited to living in the house with its family. The Dane is very oriented towards people and is kind with children, although it may be too big for a small child to play with comfortably. This dog is loyal to its family and makes a good watchdog. It should be socialized with other dogs and pets while young.
Health Issues: A very serious problem with the Great Dane is heart disease. This often shortens the life of this breed considerably. Hip dysplasia is also present, as with most large dogs. Care must be taken to keep the Dane inactive after eating to help prevent stomach torsion, or bloat. Because the Dane grows so quickly, the puppy must be restricted in its activities in order to prevent injury to the bones. Running should not be allowed in young dogs, they should be given daily walks for exercise instead.
Grooming: Being a short-haired breed, the Great Dane does not require extensive grooming. The dog can be brushed weekly to keep the coat clean and free of dead hair. It is often recommended that the Dane be given a dry shampooing, as giving this giant dog a wet bath can be a project in itself. Make sure the Great Dane's nails are kept short and if the dog has natural ears, keep them dry and clean.
Living Conditions: Although the Great Dane is a very large dog, it should be kept close to its human family. This dog loves to interact with those it loves and will suffer if kept tied up in the yard. The Dane needs to be exercised every day, it requires long walks and a chance to run freely if this is possible. This dog can live in an apartment as long as its exercise needs are met.
For more information on Great Dane, Training, Puppies and other dog breeds please visit my sites below. Thanks for stopping by.
Siberian Husky Dog Breed Profile
Description: The Siberian Husky is a well muscled, medium sized dog. The dog will be between 21 to 23 at the shoulder, with the bitch an inch less. This dog weighs between 45 and 60 pounds for the male and 35 to 50 for the female. The Husky has a very thick double coat of medium length, which protects it from cold. The most common coat colors are black and white, grey and white, white, reddish and white, and silver. The ears are erect and furry. The eyes of the Siberian husky can be bi-eyed, where one eye is blue and the other brown, or parti-eyed, where each eye is half blue and half brown. This dog has an average life span of 12 to 15 years. It is also called Sibe or Husky.
History: For hundreds of years, the Siberian Husky was a working dog for the Chukchi tribe of Siberia. Fur traders were responsible for bringing the Siberian Husky to Alaska to participate in sled dog races. The Siberian Husky gained fame during a terrible diphtheria outbreak in 1908. As this occurred during the winter and access to remote villages was nearly difficult, the Siberian Husky was used to take medicine to afflicted populations. This dog was used by Admiral Byrd in his explorations in Antarctica.
Temperament: The Siberian Husky is a dog that enjoys being around its human family as much as possible. It is a gentle dog, but has in independent outlook on life. They are friendly and relaxed and wants to interact with its family as much as possible. This dog has a very strong hunting instinct, so care should be taken with cats and other small household pets. As the Husky is a dog that loves to be active, it can become destructive if it becomes bored through inactivity. It is often suggested that keeping two of these dogs will prevent this negative behavior.
Health Issues: The Siberian Husky is basically a tough, healthy dog, but can be subject to several health problems. The most common concerns the eyes, where the dog can develop cataracts or progressive retinal atrophy (which will eventually lead to blindness). Dogs used in sled racing can become ill with bronchitis. Fortunately, hip dysplasia is relatively rare in this breed.
Grooming: The Siberian Husky sheds heavily, so some attention should be paid to grooming this dog. It should be brushed twice a week year round, but every day when it molts its coat twice during the year. Extra care should be given to the feet if the dog is used for sled racing, to make sure there is no build up of ice between the toes.
Living Conditions: The Siberian Husky is most comfortable living in a cooler climate. This dog is devoted to its human family and will be happy living indoors as long as its need for exercise is met. It is especially suitable for families that enjoy taking part in outdoor winter activities. The Husky can easily live outdoors in the most rigorous climate, being able to tolerate temperatures of -76F.
For more information on Siberian Huskies, Training, Puppies and other dog breeds please visit my sites below. Thanks for stopping by.
Cavalier King Charles Dog Breed Profile
Description: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is considered a toy dog. This dog stands 13 to 18 inches at the withers and weighs between 10 and 18 pounds. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has a long, silky coat with feathering on the legs, tail, and ears. The coat comes in four colors: Blenheim, ruby, tricolor, and black and tan. Although the tail of the Cavalier is usually left its natural length, it is sometimes docked by one third. This dog can have a life span of 9 to fourteen years. It is also called the Ruby Spaniel or the Blenheim Spaniel.
History: King Charles II of England is most closely associated with the Spaniel that bears his name. Even as a child, he was surrounded by this breed of dog. After he attained the throne, he promoted the breed and allowed the little dogs the run of the palace. It is said that the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel even whelped on the royal bed. This small dog is present in art from the 16th to 18th centuries and was used to help attract fleas as well as its duties as a comforter dog. Breeding with the Pug produced a shorter faced dog, the King Charles Spaniel. However, an American fancier Roswell Eldridge, bred the breed back to the more original dog and recreated the Cavalier.
Temperament: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is exclusively a companion dog, despite its old Spaniel hunting instincts. It is a very affectionate and happy little dog that thrives when given attention by its human friends. This is a very playful dog that wants to please those around it. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is an excellent companion for anyone and is trustworthy and gentle with children. It loves to cuddle and bonds strongly to its family.
Health Issues: Although the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a fairly healthy toy breed, it can suffer from a variety of inherited health problems. One of the most serious problems is mitral valve heart disease, which begins as a heart murmur and can become worse as time goes on. Another serious condition is syringomyelia, in which cysts will form on the spinal column. This can be a painful condition for the dog. The potential owner of this engaging little dog would be well advised to make sure the dog is purchased from a reputable breeder who has followed intelligent breeding practices.
Grooming: Since the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has such a long coat, it is important to keep it well groomed. The dog should be brushed every day to prevent matting and the hair on the feet should be kept trimmed, especially around the toe and foot pads. The long ears should be checked regularly and kept clean and dry to prevent infections. Pay some attention to the eyes, too, to make sure they remain infection free.
Living Conditions: The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a house dog. It cannot live in an outside situation, either physically or mentally. This little dog needs to be around people as much of the time as possible. The dog will adapt its exercise needs to its owner, so it is suitable for both active and inactive lifestyles. Regardless of the owner's exercise needs, however, the dog does need a walk every day. It is very suitable for living in an apartment.
For more information on the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Training, Puppies and other dog breeds please visit my sites below. Thanks for stopping by.
Saturday, February 20, 2010
My Latest Page Editions "Training, Care & More"
One important way to keep your dog in good health is by trimming his nails regularly. When left untrimmed the nails may curl over as they are allowed to grow for too long.
Dog Hair removal is an essential part of the grooming process. You should always brush and remove any knots in your dogs coat before bathing. Other ways of removing hair are trimming, cutting, and stripping.
Most may think that bathing a dog is as simple as some soap and water. In fact, there are many things you should take into account when bathing your pet or show dog.
It is extremely important to keep your dogs ears clean and checked often. There are many problems that can arise from untreated ears.
Chihuahua Handbook "Ebook Review" 9/5/09
If you own a Chihuahua or your thinking of purchasing one then I suggest you check out this ebook review of the very popular Chihuahua Handbook.
Puppy and Pet Insurance
We give you our Top 10 Pet Insurance online web sites where you can save money on your vet bills
Pet Travel
Top 10 International Places to take your dog or pet.
Yorkies For Free 9/4/09
You might say you can get something for nothing right? Well we have been giving away our Yorkie puppies going on 8 years now. Be sure to register for our next Free Puppy Contest!
Cheap Yorkie 9/4/09
Are you looking for a cheap Yorkie Puppy? We sometimes have puppies priced as low as $250.00. We also give away Yorkies for free. You have to register for our Free Puppy Contest for a chance to win a free puppy.
Loans Tree aka Lending Tree August 25th, 2009
How to go about getting an online Loan from Lending Tree or the Loans Tree.
How to Sell Your Structured Settlement August 25th, 2009
Information about how you can sell your structured settlement online over the Internet.
Sell Your Structured Settlement
Bulldogs and Puppies August 25th, 2009
Cute article about Bulldogs and Puppies.
All Natural Dog Food August 25th, 2009
The Top 5 All Natural Dog Foods. Healthy Choices for your pet.
Holistic Dog Foods August 25th, 2009
Recipes so you can make your own Holistic puppy and dog food.
Dog Food August 25th, 2009
How to choose the best food for your dog. Kibbles, Canned and Semi Moist.
Life Abundance Dog Food Review August 25th, 2009
Review of the Dog Food Life's Abundance.
Dog Food For Allergies August 25th, 2009
Choices, Causes and Symptoms when it comes to dog food allergies.
Healthy Dog Foods August 25th, 2009
Tips for choosing the Healthiest dog food on the market.
First Puppy August 25th, 2009
Training Tips, Techniques, methods and more for your first dog.
Puppy Food August 25th, 2009
Puppy Food information on How, When, How Much to Feed your new puppy.
Puppy Collars August 25th, 2009
Information on how to choose the proper puppy or dog collar.
Puppy Party August 25th, 2009
Throw your Puppy or Dog a Birthday Party or one just for fun!
Silky Terrier Puppies August 25th, 2009
Information about the Silky Terrier dog Breed. Very informative article.
Puppy Cut August 25th, 2009
Puppy grooming tips, including info about the first puppy hair cut.
Little Puppy August 25th, 2009
How to Puppy Proof your home for that new little baby coming home.
Puppy Kindergarten August 25th, 2009
Is taking your puppy or dog to Kindergarten worth the time and money?
Dog Friendly Hotels
Dog Hotels and information about taking your dog on vacation.
Dog Training Career
Dog Training Jobs: How to become a professional dog trainer.
Dog Allergies
If your puppy or dog has Itching, Rashes, Hair Loss, Biting or Loss of Appetite check out this article about Dog Allergies.
Online Pet Supply Web Sites
We give you our Top 10 On line Pet Supply web sites where you can save money on products for your
dog, cat or other pets.
Top 10 Online Pet Supply Sites
Easy Training Tips
Informative article with tips and tricks on how to easily train your puppy or dog.
Puppy Beds
Info on Puppy Beds and training tips on how to get your puppy to use a doggy bed.
Dog Barking Cures
Short and Sweet info on how to stop your puppy or dog from barking.
Dog Obedience
Informative article about teaching your dog or puppy obedience training.
My Newest Dog Breed Profiles "Updated"
The Westie-laso is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the West Highland White Terrier & Lhaso Apso breeds together.
The Westiepoo is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the West Highland White Terrier & Toy, Miniature or Standard Poodle breeds together.
The Weston is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the West Highland White Terrier & Coton De Tulear breeds together.
The Wetterhoun is a medium sized dog. Their coat is thick and curly except for the head, ears and legs, where the coat is smoother; the water repellant coat is described as having a greasy feel.
The West Siberian Laika, or WSL, is a breed of hunting dog developed by the indigenous people of Northern Ural and West Siberia.
The Westphalian Dachsbracke is a small, short legged scenthound, a breed of dog originating in Westphalia, a region of Germany. Also called the Westphalische Dachsbracke. Smaller version of the Deutsche Bracke.
The Wheaten Terrier is a dog breed that comes from Ireland. There are four coat varieties: Traditional Irish, Heavy Irish, English, and American. They are considered to be hypoallergenic, a trait popular with allergic or asthmatic dog owners.
The Whippet is a breed of dog in the sight hound family. They are active, alert and playful and are physically similar to a small greyhound. Some people call the Whippets "The Poor Man's Greyhound".
The White Shepherd dog looks like the German Shepherd dog except for the white coloring. As the names suggests these dogs are always White.
The White English Bulldog is a very rare & old breed of dog that is believed to be originated in the Southern United States. Said to be the original bulldog from England unchanged. That is how it got it's name "White English Bulldog".
The Whoodle is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier & Poodle breeds together. The Poodle can be Standard, Miniature or Toy in size.
The Wire Fox Terrier is one of the many terrier dog breeds. It resembles the Smooth Fox Terrier but all indications are the Wire Fox Terrier dog breed was developed separately.
The Wirehaired Pointing Griffon is a medium-sized dog with a harsh, wiry coat. The coat is preferably gray with tan to brown markings and a brown head. Other acceptable colors: chestnut brown, white and brown, roan, and white and orange.
The Wirehaired Vizsla is a versatile, natural hunter endowed with an excellent nose and an above average trainability.
The Wirelesh Terrier is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Welsh Terrier & Wire Fox Terrier breeds together.
Mix between an Alaskan Malamute dog and a Timber Wolf. A wolf-dog hybrid is a canid hybrid resulting from the mating of a wolf and a dog. The term "wolfdog" is preferred by most wolfdog proponents and breeders.
A wolf-dog hybrid is a canid hybrid resulting from the mating of a wolf and a domesticated dog. The term "wolfdog" is preferred by most wolfdog proponents and breeders.
The Woodle is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Welsh Terrier & Poodle breeds together. The Poodle can be Standard, Miniature or Toy in size.
The Wowauzer is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Welsh Terrier & Miniature Schnauzer breeds together.
Ten pages of Dog Food Recipes to help you make the perfect dog food or treat for your new puppy or adult pet.
Ten pages of Dog Names to help you pick out the perfect dog name for your new puppy or pet. Famous names, Boy names, Girl names, Cool names and a whole lot more.
Ten pages on Dog Training to help you train your new puppy or dog. Lots of Dog Training information for you.
Description: The Yorkinese is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Pekingese and Yorkshire Terrier breeds together.
Description: The Yorkillon is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Papillon and Yorkshire Terrier or Yorkie breeds together.
Description: The Yorkie-ton is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Coton De Tulear and Yorkshire Terrier breeds together.
Description: The Yorkie-pin is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Miniature Pinscher and Yorkshire Terrier breeds together.
Description: The Yorkie-apso is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Lhasa Apso and Yorkshire Terrier breeds together.
Description: The Yoranian is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Pomeranian and Yorkshire Terrier breeds together.
Description: The Yorkie-Russell is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Jack Russell Terrier and Yorkshire Terrier breeds together.
Description: The Mexican Hairless Dog is a rare, hairless breed of dog whose size varies greatly. It is also known as Xoloitzcuintli or Xoloitzcuintle pronounced (approx. sho-lo-eets-quint-lee). Also Xolo for short.
Description: A yorkipoo (also called a yorkapoo or yoodle) is a hybrid dog, bred for the first time in the United States, by crossing a Yorkshire Terrier and a poodle (in most cases the miniature poodle or toy poodle), or by breeding yorkipoo to yorkipoo.
Description: The Yorkshire Terrier is a small dog breed of Terrier type, developed in the 1800s in the historical area of Yorkshire in England.
Description: Wonderful toy breed that makes a perfect lap dog. Loves to sit in your lap, run around the house or yard. Will sleep in your bed. Great for kids and adults alike.
Breed Description: Zuchon or Shichon is a hybrid breed dog with a mix between Bichon Frisé and Shih Tzu. It is a small dog breed with a short history beginning only at the turn of the century.
Friday, February 19, 2010
New Dog Breed Profiles
German Shorthaired Pointer Dog Breed information including the German Shorthaired Pointer Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Shetland Sheepdog Dog Breed information including the Shetland Sheepdog Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Great Dane Dog Breed information including the Great Dane Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Siberian Husky Dog Breed information including the Siberian Husky Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Dog Breed information including the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
My Latest Ezine Articles 2/17/2010
http://ezinearticles.com/?Poodle-Dog-Breed&id=3767509
Description: One of the most popular, fashionable, and beloved breeds, the Poodle comes in three sizes. The Standard Poodle weighs between 45 and 70 pounds, depending on the individual and its sex. The Standard Poodle must be taller than 15 inches at the withers. The Miniature Poodle should be between 11 and 15 pounds and can weigh up to 17 pounds.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Dachshund-Dog-Breed&id=3767492
The Dachshund has three different sizes: the standard weighs approximately 20 pounds, the miniature weighs 10 pounds, and the toy comes in at about 8 pounds. The height of the Dachshund varies between 5 and 10 inches. Three coat types also occur in this dog: the smooth-haired, the wire-haired, and the long-haired. The coats of Dachshunds are generally found to be black and tan or red, although there are many other color variations.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Yorkshire-Terrier-Dog-Breed&id=3749912
The Yorkshire Terrier is a small breed of dog, measuring about 9 inches at the withers. It generally weighs between 4 1/2 and 7 1/2 pounds. The dog is also called the "Yorkie" by its admirers. The coat is probably the most immediately distinctive feature of the Yorkshire Terrier and it is long and silky, falling from either side of the body. The coat colors are blue and tan, although the puppies are born with black and tan coats.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Golden-Retriever-Dog-Breed&id=3750458
The golden Retriever is a sturdy, muscular, and athletic dog first developed to be used for hunting. The dog should be between 22 and 24 inches at the withers and weigh 65 to 75 pounds. The height of the bitch should be 20 to 22 inches and weighs 55 to 65 pounds. The coat of the Golden Retriever can be either wavy or straight and is of medium length.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Chihuahua-Dog-Breed&id=3750132
Having the distinction of being the smallest breed of dog, the Chihuahua will generally weigh only 2 to 6 pounds at maturity. At the shoulder, the Chihuahua will be 6 to 9 inches. The Chihuahua has a trim build, round head, short muzzle, and large, upright ears. This dog has two coat varieties - smooth (short), and long.
http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Maltese-Dog-Breed&id=3750374
The Maltese is a toy dog used exclusively as a companion. It is only 8 to 10 inches at the shoulder and tips the scales at 6 to 9 pounds. The Maltese is usually pure white, although some cream or ivory coats may occur. The long coat has no undercoat and the Maltese is considered to be hypoallergenic.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Beagle-Dog-Breed&id=3750360
The Beagle is an active small to medium sized dog used as a companion or for hunting. The dogs stand up to 16 inches at the shoulder and generally weigh between 18 to 35 pounds. As with most breeds, the bitch is smaller. The Beagle has a strong head and floppy ears. The dog has a short-haired coat and many color variations can occur.
http://ezinearticles.com/?German-Shepherd-Dog-Breed&id=3749995
Also known as the Alsatian, the German Shepherd is a large dog weighing between 77 and 85 pounds. The dog will measure 24 to 26 inches at the withers, and the bitch 22 to 24 inches. German Shepherds are agile and muscular dogs and well suited to all forms of energetic work. Three kinds of coat may be found on these dogs: straight-haired coarse (the most common kind), long straight-haired coarse, and long-haired wavy.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Labrador-Retriever-Dog-Breed&id=3731727
The Labrador Retriever is a sturdily built, medium to large sized dog used primarily for hunting and as a companion. The dog is strongly muscled with a powerful jaw, but is renowned for its delicacy in carrying objects in its mouth. The male dog should be between 22 ½" to 24 ½" at the withers, with the bitch an inch less in both measurements.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Yorktese-Dog-Breed&id=3702710
The Yorktese is a wonderful toy breed that makes a perfect lap dog. Loves to sit in your lap, run around the house or yard. Will sleep in your bed. Great for kids and adults alike. Quickly becoming one of the more popular designer breeds in the United States.
Cocker Spaniel, Doberman & Boston Terrier Dog Breed profiles
Cocker Spaniel Dog Breed information including the Cocker Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Doberman Pinscher Dog Breed information including the Doberman Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
Boston Terrier Dog Breed information including the Boston Breed Profile with Description, History, Temperament, Health Issues, Grooming requirements and Living Conditions.
New Designer Dog Breeds "Information"
The Westie-laso is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the West Highland White Terrier & Lhaso Apso breeds together.
The Westiepoo is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the West Highland White Terrier & Toy, Miniature or Standard Poodle breeds together.
The Weston is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the West Highland White Terrier & Coton De Tulear breeds together.
The Wetterhoun is a medium sized dog. Their coat is thick and curly except for the head, ears and legs, where the coat is smoother; the water repellant coat is described as having a greasy feel.
The West Siberian Laika, or WSL, is a breed of hunting dog developed by the indigenous people of Northern Ural and West Siberia.
The Westphalian Dachsbracke is a small, short legged scenthound, a breed of dog originating in Westphalia, a region of Germany. Also called the Westphalische Dachsbracke. Smaller version of the Deutsche Bracke.
The Wheaten Terrier is a dog breed that comes from Ireland. There are four coat varieties: Traditional Irish, Heavy Irish, English, and American. They are considered to be hypoallergenic, a trait popular with allergic or asthmatic dog owners.
The Whippet is a breed of dog in the sight hound family. They are active, alert and playful and are physically similar to a small greyhound. Some people call the Whippets "The Poor Man's Greyhound".
The White Shepherd dog looks like the German Shepherd dog except for the white coloring. As the names suggests these dogs are always White.
The White English Bulldog is a very rare & old breed of dog that is believed to be originated in the Southern United States. Said to be the original bulldog from England unchanged. That is how it got it's name "White English Bulldog".
The Whoodle is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier & Poodle breeds together. The Poodle can be Standard, Miniature or Toy in size.
The Wire Fox Terrier is one of the many terrier dog breeds. It resembles the Smooth Fox Terrier but all indications are the Wire Fox Terrier dog breed was developed separately.
The Wirehaired Pointing Griffon is a medium-sized dog with a harsh, wiry coat. The coat is preferably gray with tan to brown markings and a brown head. Other acceptable colors: chestnut brown, white and brown, roan, and white and orange.
The Wirehaired Vizsla is a versatile, natural hunter endowed with an excellent nose and an above average trainability.
The Wirelesh Terrier is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Welsh Terrier & Wire Fox Terrier breeds together.
Mix between an Alaskan Malamute dog and a Timber Wolf. A wolf-dog hybrid is a canid hybrid resulting from the mating of a wolf and a dog. The term "wolfdog" is preferred by most wolfdog proponents and breeders.
A wolf-dog hybrid is a canid hybrid resulting from the mating of a wolf and a domesticated dog. The term "wolfdog" is preferred by most wolfdog proponents and breeders.
The Woodle is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Welsh Terrier & Poodle breeds together. The Poodle can be Standard, Miniature or Toy in size.
The Wowauzer is a designer dog breed that comes from crossing the Welsh Terrier & Miniature Schnauzer breeds together.
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