Dogs

Hey Fans of Maggie & Brownie!
They now have their own LIVE WEBCAM!

LIVE MAGGIE BROWNIE WEBCAM
(no login required)
http://gobigblue.com/video/featured_cam.html

Meet Maggie the dog and her pet hamster Brownie!

Bad dog! Trained dog does tricks for camera. Also trained to be vocal she throws a fit when she can’t go outside to go potty. Angered by the storm she settles for a little indoor frisbee. Suddenly she pretends to no longer understand the english language and can’t do her tricks anymore. Growls at camera when told she’s a bad dog.

Watch this and other videos of
“the with personality”
Maggie the “Black Ashton”

Training is so easy for this very intelligent dog breed. For more about this rare dog breed search YouTube or Google for “Black Ashton” and other rare dog breeds.

Video Free Lexington
http://VideoFreeLexington.com
http://GoBigBlue.com

怒っている犬

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If you have any complaints, why do you think I put on the website I found my information at, huh?

Here is the info page:

http://listverse.com/2007/11/20/top-10-rare-dog-breeds/

Some Images found at: Google Images

Most images found at:

http://listverse.com/2007/11/20/top-10-rare-dog-breeds/

1st Song used: Everything I ask For
Artist: The Maine

2nd Song used: Slam Crunk
Artist: Holiday Parade

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My top 5 favorite of small, medium and large dog breeds. Please feel free to comment. (; (except don’t be rude)

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A video on the top 10 rarest dog breeds. The audio is also used in another video of mine. For more information on dog breeds, visit the Dog Breed Information Channel (my channel).

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And a list of dog breeds least likely to bite?

Thank you!
I know that its about trainnig not breed. Im not looking for that. All I want is a list of which breeds have the most bite reports.
Im not asking for personal dog reason. My puppy is lovely. Its just pretty much a research question.

Chow Chows are one-person dogs that tend to bite without any warning. They are also a bit ferocious around strangers, and can be quite a tenacious fighter. So make sure to discipline this dog and set right from wrong, immediately.
The Papillon is fiercely loyal of their owners – to a fault. They can be quite possessive and standoffish to strangers.
Old English Sheepdogs are very protective of their owners so they might be aggressive if anybody tends to be too close to its owners.
A Llasa Apso often gets cranky around kids.
Rottweilers are extremely protective of their masters.
Chihuahuas aren’t too fond of kids. They’d rather be with adults than play around with tots.
Toy Poodles bite people and other animals out of self defense. Unfortunately, ‘playing’ according to you may be perceived as a form of ‘attack’ to them.
Dachshunds aren’t known for their patience.
Jack Russell Terriers are feisty creatures who require early training to prevent long-term biting and digging problems.
Giant Schnauzers are very dominant. They often challenge adults, particularly strangers.
Cocker Spaniels often suffer from a dangerous genetic disease known as "rage syndrome." This syndrome causes spontaneous violent action against not strangers, but actual family members. Many Spaniels have been put down because of this unwanted behavior. Check with the breeder to ensure your Spaniel is free from this dangerous dog disease.
The Pekingese isn’t all that tolerant of strangers.
Miniature Pinschers usually have aggression issues because they’ve got this "big dog-little body" mind set going on.
Here’s a rundown of breeds that are typically gentle but can’t shake off their "bad dog" image.

Boxers are pretty good with kids. They are good watchdogs, but will only become aggressive
Bulldogs are very playful and gentle.
Great Danes, while considerable in size, happen to be kind and affectionate.
Mastiffs are especially quiet and docile.
German Shepherds are great with kids too. These are courageous, fiercely loyal dogs who, if trained properly, will be extremely gentle to family and guests.
Rottweilers are also capable of tenderness and affection. They have a bad rep, but if they trust you, you’ll never have to worry.

We want a dog that can be litter box, so what breeds are the best to do so?

A small or medium sized dog may be right for you. I guess it would be best for you to try this short quiz, http://bit.ly/16YUum It will guide you in finding the right breed for you.

Good luck!

Selecting a miniature schnauzer involves considering the amount of grooming necessary for everyday upkeep, their guard-dog personality, which could result in barking, and their moderate size of 20 pounds or so. Research the schnauzer breeds with helpful information from an experienced dog trainer in this free video on dog breeds.

Expert: Heidi Dixner
Bio: Heidi Dixner is the owner of Red Rover Pet Services in Nashville, Tenn.
Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge

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I was thinking of getting a dog!
I want one that sheds REALLY lightly, is intelligent, and super small (like I can fit in my purse, small. Lol.)

I want it to be friendly and easy to take care of.
I was thinking of a Shih Tzu, but I’m not sure what else is out there.

Thanks!

Get a Shiffon(shih tzu mix brussels griffon) or a teacup yorkie.

Watch More At: http://animal.discovery.com/videos/dogs-101-season-one/?smid=YTAPC-YTD-PLP

What some call ugly others might call irresistably cute! The Pug has turned in to one of the most popular dogs in the United States, find out more about this lovable breed.

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Hello, i was wondering if there are any good dog breeds that are good for people who don’t get out much, who are usually sick and don’t have much energy. My Aunt is looking for a dog, and she is always sick and needs a companion that doesn’t require too much work or physical activity. She wants a smaller dog, that NEEDS to get along with other animals, preferably cats. Basically she needs a dog that doesn’t need a lot of energy, and that a person with sickness can handle easily

Thank you!

Wow, that was a lot of bad recommendations listed above! All of those dogs aren’t calm and able to be handled by someone with chronic sickness & disabilities!

Your best bet (and only sane thing to do) is to contact a rescue that foster’s dogs and knows their exact histories. I would suggest a rescue that specifically focuses in small dogs as many older dogs that are toy breeds or small terriers often have obedience training and are potty-trained. An older dog won’t have the energy level of a puppy, and most won’t need more activity than to play fetch or run around the yard to keep in shape.

Toy dogs were bred to be companions, and by getting an older dog from a breeder (often older dogs don’t fit the breed description exactly and can’t continue being shown or bred, and the breeder will have already trained the dog and then will sell the animal to someone responsible for a small fee) or from an experienced small animal rescue you will know exactly what you are getting and be able to correctly match a dog with your needs.