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I'm up. The sun is shining. Yesterday we went for a drive and saw swans, geese, mergansers, coots and some unidentified ducks. Also saw the crocuses that have popped up in the front yard.
Today we go looking for wild early flowers. Prairie crocus should be up somewhere.
Just read that bear claws are on the Wonder table this morning. Also realised I have never had one of those, I guess there is a first time for everything!
And who wants to take the chance they weren't raised right when you walk past them anyway.Owners definitely matter. The problem remains that some dogs are bred to be vicious. This breed has a wide variety of temperaments - you can't say all pitbulls are aggressive, but some are and it's not always 100% down to how they are treated.
German Shepherds were originally bred for exactly what their name says, sheep dogs. So no different from border collies or Shelties. They have been used for other purposes, including guard dogs, but that wasn't how they started out. Dobermans are far scarier IMHO since they were bred to be guard dogs from day one but I've known some nice ones. So I would argue that people who choose/raise a breed for its reputation and then use/abuse it to get it to live up to that reputation are probably as much the problem as the breed. Pit bulls may be an odd exception given they were bred, as the name suggests, as fighting dogs.they were cross bred for that purpose similar to German shepherds who also bite many people.
I only mentioned the German Shepherd because the vet told me that they have the most reported dog bites from them...they are good guard dogs and were used by the military and police work....German Shepherds were originally bred for exactly what their name says, sheep dogs. So no different from border collies or Shelties. They have been used for other purposes, including guard dogs, but that wasn't how they started out. Dobermans are far scarier IMHO since they were bred to be guard dogs from day one but I've known some nice ones. So I would argue that people who choose/raise a breed for its reputation and then use/abuse it to get it to live up to that reputation are probably as much the problem as the breed. Pit bulls may be an odd exception given they were bred, as the name suggests, as fighting dogs.
Not if you've owned a beagle. Mine could find a turd under four feet of snow. That's only a slight exaggeration.Last time at the airport, the drug sniffer dog was a tiny beagle- that was a surprise.
i remember i got the "doggie handshake" by an airport druggie dogLast time at the airport, the drug sniffer dog was a tiny beagle- that was a surprise.